it takes more than one example to prove someone is unfit.
This sounds like a domestic violence case. If this is true, please do not retract your statement, you are the victim. However, if its not, if your statement has been retracted it is up to the prosecutor to see if there is enough evidence to follow up with a trial. If there is not enough evidence the charges will be dropped and your husband will be set free. If there is enough evidence the bail is still in control of the courts and is dependent on the outcome of the trial.
Because the police have enough evidence to charge him with a crime.
You and your attorney will have to produce enough evidence to counter the prosecutors evidence that it WAS you.
Individuals are arrested based on the existence of probable cause. If there is enough evidence to show probable cause, the individual will be arrested by the police and taken to jail.
The police arrest people when they have some evidence of illegal activity. Your sister's believing that you have taken money is not enough for an arrest, but if she can provide evidence or proof that you did that, you may well be arrested.
Yes, if the person incriminates themselves in a crime or if there is enough evidence to support an arrest.
The substantial evidence standard of review is a legal principle that requires courts to uphold a decision if there is enough relevant and credible evidence to support it. This standard impacts the evaluation of legal cases by setting a high bar for overturning decisions, as courts must defer to the findings of fact made by lower courts or administrative agencies if they are supported by substantial evidence.
The police arrested suspects, but they did not have any hard evidence.
Circumstantial evidence is definitely enough to arrest someone - a person is arrested not just for questioning, but also to preserve other evidence, like forensics. Circumstantial evidence might not be enough for actual charges to be made, but the arrest might yield more concrete evidence.
Not necessarily. If there's enough evidence in a grand jury's mind to hold you for a crime they can indict, wherein a warrant can be issued for your arrest.
If you are arrested but not charged with a crime, it means that the authorities do not have enough evidence to formally accuse you of committing a crime. In this case, you may be released from custody without facing any criminal charges.
If you're found in possession of a stolen firearm, you can expect to be arrested, and you can also expect to be charged, as well.Added: It is not necessary for them to find the gun in your possession. Simply the testimony of an eyewitness, video-tape, or the testimony of an accomplice is enough probable cause for you to be arrested.