ANYTIME you are subpoenaed to appear in court, you had better do so. If the charges were dropped and the subpoena was issued in error you can explain at THAT time. Trust me - it's a whole lot better than having a bench warrant issued for your non-appearance.
Going ONLY on the information disclosed in the question - -It is stated the criminal assault charges were dropped, but no mention is made of the the no-contact order being lifted.Even if the assault charge was dropped - if the no-contact order was not lifted you may NOT go home and/or contact your partner.
No, the magistrate can have you sign a written promise to appear in court, and then once in court charges could be dropped.
Yes
This is known as a downfiling of charges from a felony to a misdemeanor, and the case transferred to its respective court.
If your mother filed assault charges against your boyfriend but later dropped them, it is unlikely that the case will go to court. Without the charges, there is no legal basis for the court to proceed with the case. However, it is advisable to consult with an attorney for specific advice based on the jurisdiction and circumstances involved.
The answer is both yes and no. However, the chances are much greater if the complaintant does not present themselves in court. However, If the charges are being persued by the state, then the state has the ultimate option of moving to continue the case or moving to dismiss. In some states, if the charges were pressed by the complaintant and not the police and the complaintant does not appear, that is sufficient grounds to move for dismissal of the charges.
After filing assault charges on someone, the legal process typically involves the following steps: Investigation: Law enforcement will investigate the incident, gather evidence, and interview witnesses. Arrest or summons: If sufficient evidence is found, the accused may be arrested or issued a summons to appear in court. Court proceedings: The case will proceed to court, where the accused will have the opportunity to enter a plea and present their defense. The prosecution will present evidence to prove the charges. Verdict and sentencing: If the accused is found guilty, the court will determine the appropriate punishment, which may include fines, probation, or jail time, depending on the severity of the assault. If the accused is found not guilty, the charges will be dropped.
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.
If you are requested or subpoenaed by the court, yes.
"charges against them" indicates that the answer is the "defendant".
It is a criminal offense and the defendant must appear in court to plead to the charge.
They would be charged with assault. There is no difference in the laws for juvenile or adult offenders - - only in how they are treated in court.