Not if you're in a undeveloped and economically weak country like America
Yes, a criminal case can be dismissed after three years, depending on various factors such as the jurisdiction's statute of limitations, the specifics of the case, and any motions filed by the defense. If the prosecution fails to bring the case to trial within the legally allowed time frame or if there are significant delays without justifiable reasons, the defense may file a motion to dismiss. Additionally, plea deals or other legal agreements may also lead to a dismissal. Ultimately, the decision rests with the court.
If you are referring to their appearance on a criminal history record. . . they never go away. In most (all?) states a domestic violence offense is not expungable.
david bain is a well knowen criminal! he was put in jail for the murder of his family years late he went back to trial and was provved not guilty and cleared his name
11 years
Both the prosecution and defense need to prepare for trial. Depending on the case, that could take several years. This was the case with Arias. She delayed several times, possibly to avoid the inevitable.
yes if certain criteria is met then it can be dismissed.
As long as they meet the requirements, like having been in Ireland for 5 years, having no criminal convictions, never have been dismissed from other military and other conditions, then yes they can.
Legally, they cannot be. If such an event occurs, one would win the criminal case based on speedy trial. Secondly, the persons responsible for the violations of constitutional rights would be sued for millions.
86 years...
A Chapter 13, whether it is dismissed or successfully receives discharge, is on your credit report for 7 years. A chapter 7 is on your credit report for 10 years. i called equifax and a discharged chapter 13 stays on for 7 years and a dismissed chapter 13 stays on for 10 years
The right to a speedy trial, which is guaranteed under the 6th Amendment.
A criminal case can be adjudicated in weeks or it can take several years depending on the circumstances of the case. If there are not any delays attributed to the defendant then it will be within 6 months.