Yes.
Yes, but that doesn't mean that the local district attorney has to drop the case. Once it's filed, it's the district attorney that decides.
Yes.
Mr- District Attorney in the Carter Case - 1941 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
[today's date] [District Attorney's name] [District Attorney's address] [District Attorney's city, state zipcode] Dear [District Attorney's name] I respectfully request a conference regarding cause number [your case number]. Sincerely [your signature] [your printed name] (note: any statements you make during the meeting may be used against you)
I believe your referring to DA as the abbreviation to District Attorney. If so then no... a case is a case and a District Attorney is the one you would find charging you with a crime and assisting the police in the investigation.
Yes, it is possible to sue a district attorney for misconduct or negligence in their handling of a case. However, such lawsuits can be complex and challenging to prove. It is recommended to seek legal advice from a qualified attorney if considering taking legal action against a district attorney.
The district attorney or other prosecuting attorney's office.
Mr- District Attorney in the Carter Case - 1941 was released on: USA: 18 December 1941 Portugal: 12 February 1945
Yes, a judge has the authority to overrule a district attorney's decision in a legal case if they believe the decision is not supported by the law or the evidence presented in court.
The decision to drop a case after a mistrial is typically made by the prosecuting attorney or the prosecution team. They may consider factors such as the strength of the evidence, the potential for a successful retrial, and the interests of justice. However, the final decision may also involve discussions with the presiding judge and consultation with the defendant's attorney.
It means that the case was dismissed by the assistant district attorney.
Yes, if the DA pr Prosecutor determines that the case is not a proper or winnable case, he may request a dismissal even after a trial date has been fixed. (And the defendant would be thrilled).