Information is being withheld - not enough information is given in the question.
(in the US) the only way that this could happen, Constitutionally, is if you have not yet been placed under arrest, but you are the target of an ongoing investigation. In such an instance you do not have the "right" to see or know ANYTHING about a criminal investigation being conducted against you until the time of your actual arrest or indictment.
If you are actually under arrest you must have been charged with SOME crime when you were booked. And you will have been presented to court within 48 hours of your arrest, at which time you would have been formally advised of the charges against you.
You will not know the evidence against you until such time as your attorney files 'discovery' in their preparation for your defense.
The charges brought against you in a case will be given to you in the form of a subpoena. The subpoena will tell you the charges and how to further proceed.
That's where circumstantial evidence comes into effect, it could go against you or it could not, only time will tell.
actually you can tell them after a week or so not to call you any more and that they are haressing you and with your caller id can file charges against them. that's actually what you can do . what they can then do is have someone from another office in a differant city or state call you
Sorry, no, that is not enough, In the US the defendant is entitled to be confronted by their accuser. In a Forcible Robbery case it is a crime against the state and you are the Complaining Witness (Complainant). It is not within your power to "drop charges" or anything like that. Talk it over with the Prosecutor and tell him/her your apprehension.
There are two problems with this. 1) individuals cannot file criminal charges. 2) failing to provide that information is not a crime.
yes because the school/college/work place would not want the poplice to be at ur place of work that its why tou are always told to tell someone at your place of work to talk to about it.the police can prosecute the bullies but you only need evidence i.e scars,marks or a witness.
The violation should tell you what your options are and how fast you should do something about the violation
Yes they can. The prosecutor has the ability to drop charges or suggest sentencing in certain types of cases. They have the legal authority to "make deals", thus relieving the courts workload.
The Complaint that is attached to the summons is the document you would respond to. If the Complaint was filed in another state, you would send your Answer to the Clerk of that court from which the Complaint arose, along with whatever that court charges for a filing fee. Generally speaking, if a lawsuit is filed against you in another state, it would be a good idea to hire an attorney within that state to represent you.
ANSWER: Can you, I don't know what kind of law Tennessee has when it comes to adultery but you can ask a lawyer who specialize marriage or divorce and he can tell you about the do's and the don't. I hope this help.
Canadian law enforcement can only arrest someone if there is an active arrest warrant or a reasonable suspicion that the person has committed, is committing, or is about to commit a crime. The arresting officers must identify themselves as law enforcement officers and state that they are putting the person under arrest. They must also tell people the charges against them and let them talk to a lawyer. Police can't question someone until they have a chance to talk to a lawyer, but they can search the person for evidence.
you cna tell by its tatti and padh