Your attorney dropped your daughter's personal injury case over a personal disagreement with you and having nothing to do with the case is this legal?

Sure, if you are intent on screwing up your case.

The Prosecuting Attorney. They may be known as the District Attorney or Commonwealth's Attorney.

The prosecuting attorney. They may be called a District Attorney or the Commonwealth's Attorney.

Not unless the attorney in the case is the prosecuting attorney (The State). Even then, a complainant may take the case to either another venue with jurisdiction, or to an higher prosecutor. However, charges are never dropped if a defense attorney refuses to take the case.

"An expungement attorney, could help you by getting your court charges dropped. If you are found innocent this attorney can make sure there is nothing on your record."

Convinced the district attorney to drop the case.

Apply to the court for a modification of support order. This may require an attorney.

Consult with your attorney, or try to get a plea bargain.

You may ask for a Continuance (motion and notice). However, if you still can't find an attorney (just because your last attorney dropped the case) you have to represent yourself. The law is that the legal process continues - with the party available. You may sue your attorney if he dropped the case because he have to have a mighty good reason to drop a case - you may also make sure you take him to the legal board in your state. That's what I will do with the rat who dropped my case -- after I finish with my case.

The father could not afford dowries for his daughters for his daughters to marry so he was planning to sell his daughters into prostitution. When Nicholas found out he secretly dropped the needed money into the man's home so he could pay the dowries.

You will need to have an attorney to do this.

Not necessarily. The arrest warrant is an order from the court to the police, telling the police to arrest you and bring you before the court to answer to charges. If the court believes you will appear on your own, it can recall or quash the warrant, and you will be free until the court has ruled on the original charges. If you want to find out if charges against you have been dropped, call the prosecutor's office (the DA, State's Attorney, or City Attorney) handling the case. They will know.

No. You need to have your record sealed or expunged. If the state attorney dropped the charges after a pre-trial diversion program, you can expunge. if not, you can have it sealed. Talk to the Clerk of Courts or an attorney on how to proceed.

It used to stand for Personal Home Page but today,the first P is dropped and stands for Hypertext Processor

Absolutely, and a possible civil suit for any damages to be compensated for.

Pay a good lawyer $20,000. Just remember, when you hire a good defense attorney, you also "pay off" the judge and DA.

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.

The success rate of a typical DUI attorney will depend on the jurisdiction where the person is accused. Some areas are more tolerant of this. Some courts are very strict with DUI charges. Information on attorney web sites statistics as low as 5% for guilty as charged with reduced or dropped charges for the other 95%.

To the question you asked, the answer is yes. In general, the statute of limitation presents complicated issues. Speak to your attorney.

She dropped regular school when she was on 7th grade and now she has a personal teacher that teaches her when she's filimng.

Do you mean dropped or dismissed? Charges are dropped by the prosecutors office and since (presumably) the case never reached trial, no judicial action took place that action is not appealable in court. On the other hand, charges which are dismissed by the court CAN be appealed and there is a "reasonable" time period for remedying the underlying reason. Ask your defense attorney.

The story goes that he couldn't find a good reason why he wanted to be an attorney so he dropped out of law school.

Court orders are not filed by the attorney. If there was a decree it would be entered into the record by the court. You can visit the court, request to see the file and check to see if there is a divorce decree entered in the case. If there is no decree then you are still married. It would be your responsibility to make sure your attorney followed through to the end in your case. However, if you find your attorney dropped the ball and didn't follow through then you can send a written complaint to your state board of bar overseers. Court orders are not filed by the attorney. If there was a decree it would be entered into the record by the court. You can visit the court, request to see the file and check to see if there is a divorce decree entered in the case. If there is no decree then you are still married. It would be your responsibility to make sure your attorney followed through to the end in your case. However, if you find your attorney dropped the ball and didn't follow through then you can send a written complaint to your state board of bar overseers. Court orders are not filed by the attorney. If there was a decree it would be entered into the record by the court. You can visit the court, request to see the file and check to see if there is a divorce decree entered in the case. If there is no decree then you are still married. It would be your responsibility to make sure your attorney followed through to the end in your case. However, if you find your attorney dropped the ball and didn't follow through then you can send a written complaint to your state board of bar overseers. Court orders are not filed by the attorney. If there was a decree it would be entered into the record by the court. You can visit the court, request to see the file and check to see if there is a divorce decree entered in the case. If there is no decree then you are still married. It would be your responsibility to make sure your attorney followed through to the end in your case. However, if you find your attorney dropped the ball and didn't follow through then you can send a written complaint to your state board of bar overseers.

Only if you or your attorney can work out a plea deal with the prosecutor's office.

If you are currently incarcerated you have to speak with your attorney. They can contact your PO to convince them that a federal hold is not a probation violation. If the case is dropped then most likely you will not be in violation on a federal level. Feds only care about major cases and if your violation is small they might release the hold if the attorney talks to the PO.