Not really enough info given with which to answer the question - - - BUT if you're looking for a definition: The term is often used in traffic cases when the officer (for whatever reason) fails to appear in court to testify against you. Dismissalal is the same as if the charge was never made, and no adverse record will apear on driving record.
The court may dismiss the case for want of prosecution.
It means the case was closed, or dismissed. Usually this happens due to the petitioner failing to appear, or the alotted time required for the petitoner to complete an action has been exceeded. The matter can be refiled, though.
FWOP stands for "for want of prosecution". A FWOP notice is generated when there has been no activity in a case for some period of time (some jurisidctions require no case activity for over 1 year). If the notice period expires without a party creating any case activity, then the case can be dismissed "for want of prosecution".
To ascertain if the prosecution was presenting a truly factual case and/or to cast doubt on the ability of the prosecution to conduct a proper investigation.
FWOP = For Want (i.e.: lack) of Prosecution. The way the question is worded it sounds as if the defense is filing a motion to dismiss the case - "for want of prosecution." If the judge agrees, it depends entirely on whether they dismiss the case WITH prejudice or WITHOUT prejudice. If it is WITHOUT prejudice the case COULD be opened again by the prosecution. If it is WITH prejudice the case is over and finished and can never be brought again (for THIS particular offense).
Please be more specific. What kind of case? What is it you are asking about? What do you want to know?
if the district attourney doesnt offer a plea bargain out it means that they want to either keep you in court to make the case take longer before being dissmissed. Or they could be trying to get you to have a harder sentence for the crime committied.
choose a realistic case that happens today in our world.
After the circumstances of the complainants non-appearance are looked into - to make sure the they weren't threatened or somehow prevented from appearing - the case MIGHT be dismissed or dropped for "Want of Prosecution." Ask the prosecutor or your attorney (if you have one).
"Want of prosecution" (or lack of prosecution) means that a particular lawsuit is not being actively pursued, i.e. prosecuted by one or another parties. All states have court rules that set time frames within which certain things, like take depositions, issue interrogatories, etc. have to be done. In the even a party to a lawsuit does not do what is supposed to be done within those time limits, the court has the discretion in an appropriate instance to dismiss the case for want or lack of prosecution. Curiously, this phrase is used most often in civil cases rather than criminal cases, even though the word prosecution is associated with criminal cases rather than civil cases.
The prosecutors want Zinzi and Bolden to testify because they may have important information or evidence relevant to the case. Their testimony could help establish the facts of the case, corroborate other witness statements, or provide insights that are crucial for the prosecution's argument.
Yes, a hung jury does not decide the guilt or innocence of the defendant. Until their is adjudication (decision) of the case that is not a finished case. If a jury is hung the prosecutor has to decide if they want to refile the charges or not. If they chose to refile then the case begins all over again. If not, then the defendant does not have to answer to the charge anymore. When that happens the case is dismissed. It can be dismissed with or without prejudice. If it is dismissed without prejudice then the prosecution can refile charges somewhere down the line; if it is with prejudice they cannot reopen the case.