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Question. Can there be an open disposition when there were no criminal charges filed? There was an arrest and a night in jail, then a release with no criminal charges being brought.
It can mean that the case is still open and under active investigation or prosecution.
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No. After the case is done its done. The case may be eligible for appeal by the appellate court.
noAnother View: Yes, it could be, depending on HOW the case was dismissed. If the judge dismissed the case WITH prejudice it cannot be re-opened. If it was dismissed WITHOUT prejudice it can be.However, if a criminal case is dismissed without prejudice it may not be re-opened IF the applicable statute of limitations for that crime in that situation has lapsed.
Court cases are introduced by the plaintiff, whether it's the government in a criminal case or a plaintiff in a civil case. This side of the case is known as the prosecution, who'll actually bring a case into court. The other side of the court case is the side that answers the charges for which the case is brought into court. This is known as the defense. In either case, the charges are introduced to the clerk's office of the property division of the court in order to commence criminal or civil action.
No, they should not be able to do so. This is information that is specifically asked of every juror when they undergo Voire Dire prior to the jury selection process. Prospective jurors in such a situation are excused and dismissed from jury duty.
Yes, inmates are often Writted out to testify in court on open cases. More often inmates are writted out to face additional criminal charges. The likelihood of this happening for a civil case is markedly less than for a criminal case, but it is still possible.
It means the case has not yet been finally resolved by the court.
An open case of what kind? Unless you were found not guilty, or the charges were dismissed, any serious or semi-serious criminal or traffic charge against you would probably prevent you from being hired as a law enforcement officer.
That depends on what kind of case it is, and what court system is involved. Technically a case is "Open" the moment it is filed before a court, and remains open until the court closes it through some type of decision. Different court rules apply in different jurisdictions, dependent on the case type (Civil or Criminal) as to time limits for certain things that must happen.
The prosecutor makes the first opening statement. The defense follows with its opening statement after the prosecution states its case.