Only prosecutors / district attorneys can bring criminal charges to a court. In addition, it is only these people or a judge that can drop charges.
If you are the victim, you could possibly change your story. While this may get the person in jail released, it also will likely result in getting yourself charged with making a false report to police.
It may also be possible to get charges dropped on someone by telling a judge or prosecutor that you no longer wish to cooperate with the prosecution of that individual. The judge however can compell you to to cooperate.
When a person commits perjury in any court, including family court, the DA will being charges. In some cases, the judge will bring the charges against the person and sentence the person to jail.
you go to jail and have charges pressed against you
No, but a person can go to jail for not appearing to answer a summons.
"People" don't press charges. The State (in the form of the prosecutor's office) presses charges. If the complainant in the offense you are being charged with is currently in prison, does not mean that you he can't be a witness against you in the offense you allegedly committed against him.
No. Hitting anyone is called assault and is against the law. It will result in jail time. Attacking a famous person may also get you further charges for stalking and a civil law suit by the person you attacked.
If the other person presses charges, yes.
When a person breaks out of jail, it is generally referred to as an "escape" or "prison break." It is a criminal offense and can lead to additional charges and consequences.
24 hours
Jeff hardy is no out of jail thank god! Not sure if all charges have been dropped against him but the WWE might not take him back into a new contract because of the charges laid against him so he might appears sometime in TNA. If WWE does accept him back he will appear at TLC
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
Such questions are meaningless unless the actual charges and State are known.
may result in the reduction of a jail or prison termadditional charges may be dismissed against the defendant