If you have reasonable enough cause to file a law suit yes you can. But it all depends on the reason behind it and if you can find a lawyer that will take the case.
If the forgery charge against you was actually dismissed, then you were not convicted, and although the record of your arrest still exists so, also, does the record that the charges were dismissed.
WHAT notice are you referring to, and HOW was the charge dismissed? Insufficient information is given.If a charge has been dismissed by the court FWOP (For Want of Prosectuion), then it is dismissed upon the judge's ruling.However, the judge MAY have dismissed the charge either WITH prejudice or WITHOUT prejudice.With prejudice means that particular charge is gone forever.Without prjudice means the prosecution or plaintiff may approach the court at a later time and re-institute the charge or suit.
Generally, a person cannot sue for legal costs incurred from a dismissed trespassing charge unless there are specific legal grounds, such as malicious prosecution or a similar claim. In such cases, the plaintiff would need to demonstrate that the charge was brought without probable cause and with malice. However, legal standards can vary by jurisdiction, so it's essential to consult with a legal professional for advice tailored to the specific situation.
From who, your accuser(s)? The Government, for prosecuting you? No. But if you feel that your "rights" were violated during either the investigation or the prosecution you could try filing a civil lawsuit for malicious prosecution, or a federal charge of violating your constitutionally protected rights.
No. "Dismissed" means exactly what it says.. the charge was dismissed!
dismissed charge
"WITHOUT prejudice" is indeed the key phrase! It means that the current case against the defendant is dismissed, HOWEVER, the prosecution has the option of re-charging the defendant again - perhaps after they cure a defect in the original case, or under a different statute. It is generally only a momentary reprieve for the defendant.
Dismissed WITH or WITHOUT prejudice? On a misdemeanor - IF it was dismissed WITH prejudice - you probably can.
no
When a criminal charge is withdrawn, it means that the prosecution has decided not to pursue the case further. This can occur for various reasons, such as lack of evidence or a plea bargain. Once the charge is withdrawn, the defendant is generally considered not guilty of that charge, and the case is typically dismissed. However, the withdrawal does not necessarily prevent future charges for the same incident, depending on the circumstances.
yes
No. The charges were dismissed.