No, dismissal of criminal charges is not an indication that the person was innocent of the crime, only that there was not enough evidence to pursue prosecution.
Exactly... You would need to prove that the arrest was unjustified to qualify for this complaint. Such as an officer arresting you with absolutely no evidence and nothing to go on. Basically just maliciously arresting you. This would be a violation of your personal rights under the constitution. Chances are that the case wouldn't go all the way to trial in this circumstance anyways.
Dismissed charges should have no impact on whether you can travel and return.
"Anyone can sue anybody for anything." If there was sufficient probable cause for your arrest to begin with, simply because the charge was 'dismissed' would not be sufficient grounds for a suit, unless there was MUCH more to the incident than the question reveals.
If the charges are dismissed, it can be charged again if sufficient additional evidence is presented.
I would like to know that answer myself..I know someone in Maryland that has 3 second agree assault charges
In New Zealand, what you talk of is "plea-bargaining" and does not mean the criminal is not sentenced or that the case is dismissed, but it does mean the criminal or prosecution will get lesser of a sentence eg less money to pay, or less of a sentence in jail.
If your charges were DISMISSED before you went to trial, then your charges were simply dismissed. However if you went to trial, there is no such finding as "innocent," the only verdicts are 'guilty' and 'not guilty.'
Not necessarily. It can depend on the type of case. If a murderer's victim dies, they don't drop the charges against the person that murdered them, do they?
To press criminal charges against someone, go to the police station that is closest to where the criminal act occurred. This question is filed under "civil" cases. Charges are not "pressed" in civil matters.
Depending on their actions they may be subject to criminal charges.Depending on their actions they may be subject to criminal charges.Depending on their actions they may be subject to criminal charges.Depending on their actions they may be subject to criminal charges.
If the charges have been dismissed, yes. If the charges are pending, or have resulted in a conviction, no. Check with a local attorney to be sure.
Yes, in California, you can go to jail for threatening someone. Threatening someone with harm is considered a criminal offense and can result in criminal charges and potential imprisonment.
Yes, it is illegal to punch someone in the face as it constitutes assault and can result in criminal charges.