If what you're asking is "Will the prosecution drop the case if the thief used a fake police ID"
Then the answer is no, I would imagine they would add an extra charge of felony impersonation of a law enforcement officer to the charges.
Generally not. The prosecution is in the hands of the prosecutor, and only the prosecution can decide to drop or pursue a case.
Not necessarily. The prosecution (The State) does not need the participation of the victim. Furthermore, the victim cannot "drop the charges" since the charges are not brought by the victim. The charges are brought by The State on behalf of the victim - who may or may not wish to participate. Occasionally, at the request of a victim, The State may agree to drop the charges.
The statutory cases can drop if there is no sufficient evidence for the prosecution to support the case. They can also drop if the accuser withdraws and opts for an out of court settlement.
This would be an unusual circumstance, the prosecution usually will not proceed with a reluctant complainant, however, yes, the case could still go ahead. If the state still wishes to proceed with the prosecution they could call the 'victim' to aid in the case.
If you drop out of high school the police will not investigate.
Individual citizens do not "press" or "drop" charges. Only the prosecuting attorney makes the decision about whether criminal charges will be pursued. You may contact the police at any time to report a crime, and therefore request criminal prosecution. There is no expiration of your ability to make the report. The quicker the crime is reported, the more likely police will have to gather evidence for a successful prosecution.
No, the police do not investigate if you drop out of high school.
The police do not keep you in jail, the court does. The court will keep you in jail - or temporarily free on bail - until your "not guilty" status is confirmed by a court. Either the prosecution fails to prove you guilty or prosecutors drop the charges. When the court confirms you are not guilty, you are immediately freed.
You can be charged with anything. Once you are charged, and the evidence is examined, if it is found to not be real, likely as not the prosecutor will drop charges rather than humiliate himself by continuing prosecution. If however he does not, your defense attorney should be able to handle the acquittal, and perhaps represent you in your wrongful prosecution case.
no, unless you report something that conters the reason you got charges (if they are even related)Added: The police do not have the power to drop charges against you. Only the prosecutors office can do that.
Yes.
a case with my son would like to drop