In most cases a domestic violence charge does not require the consent or approval of any person involved. The charge is laid and prosecuted by the prosecuting attorney.
In many states a police officer called to a domestic disturbance is required to make an arrest.
An assault committed upon your 'significant other' is Domestic Violence. The likliehood of that being dropped is slim to none.
Assuming that you mean the charges were originally taken by the victim and dropped by or at the request of the victim, Then if the state (in GA at least) motions to prosecute (typically domestics) on behalf of the state, then the charges stand and the victim takes on the role of victim/witness in stead of victim/complainant. The state can continue to pursue domestic violence charges and prosecution in domestic situations now due to laws adopted after years of battered spouses dropping charges against their abusers because of fear and misguided loyalty.
Only if you or your attorney can work out a plea deal with the prosecutor's office.
Unfortunately, once you have made the report, it cannot just be canceled. If you are trying to get the prosecuting attorney to drop the charges, you can contact the attorney and see if they are willing to drop the charges. However, even if you want the charges dropped, the prosecuting attorney has the discretion to decide to drop the charges and decide not to prosecute the case.
If your husband was arrested for a battery-domestic charge and an onsite police report was taken and it was false, you can fight it in court. This will be the only way to get the charges dropped depending on what state you are in.
Yes, they will be tougher on him this time and, yes, they will examine his entire record.
Depends on the misdemeanor. If it involves domestic violence, then you cannot possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
When charges are dropped then you are free to go
Yes because the records are clean
false charges
Yes, but only if it has not gone through court, and it is dropped by the one who accused them. If you were abused don't drop the charge, because they will do it again, get help, you DO NOT deserve to get abused.
Not true, here in California I bail out people who get the charges dropped sometimes before their first court appearance. So this person now does not have to appear.or, the person is arrested, bailed out, and then no charges are filed. Quite common actually.AnswerNo. The accused will have to make an appearance regardless of whether the prosecutor's office requests the charges to be dismissed.Charges can only be dismissed by the prosecutor with the consent of the presiding judge.