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Your question requires more specific facts. Were these charges concluded and a Judgment and Sentence imposed, or was the defendant a fugitive for 20 years. If probation or parole was a factor, were those conditions complied with? If the charge was concluded and the sentence complied with, some states will permit expungement (dropped) of the record of the case, and others won't. The status of your cases in the states where they are of record must be checked, along with the expungement laws, to provide a definitive answer.
They are known as the defendant.
HIPAA laws protect and define situations under which your HIV status can be released. Contact an attorney to determine if you have a case. The involved personnel may also be subject to criminal charges.
There may be a statute of limitation on the criminal charges. However, the deed is null and void and does not convey the real estate if it is proved to be a forgery.
Could you possibly mean FTA? That would be 'FAILED to Appear.'
Fugitive from justice is not a felony itself, but rather a status of someone who has fled from the jurisdiction where they are facing criminal charges or have been convicted of a crime. The underlying criminal offense that led to the fugitive status may be a felony or a misdemeanor, depending on the circumstances.
An "inactive case" refers to a criminal case in which all known possible investigatvie leads have been exhausted but which has not been 'closed.' A more common phrase in current use is, "cold case."
It means that a review is being made of the defendant's background to determine if they are wanted for any offenses in any other jurisdictions.
Only the judge would be able to answer this question. BTW: a "status hearing" has nothing to do with the charges at all, it is only a description of the court procedure involved to review and/or update info on a pending case.
The letter 'R' in the status of a legal party refers to the respondent. 'Respondent' is another term for defendant used in family law cases. The opposite is 'petitioner.'
Yes, the Department of Human Services (DHS) can still press charges against your husband if he has committed a crime, regardless of your emancipation status. Emancipation typically relates to your legal status and rights as an individual, but it does not prevent law enforcement from pursuing criminal charges in cases of abuse or other illegal activities.
That the case has reached its end stage and can go no further. It is not an "open" case, but neither is it declared "closed."