I believe what you are referring to is a "NOLLE PROSEQUI" which is filed by a prosecutor. Yes, along with the record of your arrest, it will appear on your record.
The term nolle prosequi is used in reference to a formal entry upon the record made by a plaintiff in a civil lawsuit or a prosecutor in a criminal action in which that individual declares that he or she wishes to discontinue the action as to certain defendants, certain issues, or altogether. A nolle prosequiis commonly known as nol pros.
The term NOLLE PROSEQUI is used in criminal court and describes an entry in a criminal case when the prosecutor of the case decides (for whatever reason) not to prosecute the charge. It's not clear to me why the questioner is linking a "nolle" to "disciplinary charges."
yes it will. But because its a nolle they stopped prosecution which means you have a higher chance of being able to that record expunged or sealed
Court jargon and 'shorthand' varies greatly from jurisdiction-to-jurisdiction and is not at all uniform throughout the legal community. In my experience, the usual abbreviation would be "NOL PROS' but another court system may have another abbreviation.
"Nolle prosequi" is a Latin legal term that means "to be unwilling to pursue." It is used in the legal system to indicate that the prosecutor does not intend to continue with a case or prosecution.
The terms are NOT synomymous.A 'dismissal" is issued by a judge and is exactly what the word implies - the charge is dismissed.WHEREAS when a charge is Nolle Prossed it means that the prosecutor (for whatever reason) declines to present it to the court or prosecute it. The charge does not 'go away' and the 'Nolle' is entered in the records as the disposition of the charge.
"Nolle prosequi" is a Latin legal term meaning "to be unwilling to pursue." When a prosecutor decides to nolle prosequi a case, they are indicating that they no longer wish to pursue the charges against the defendant. This may happen for various reasons, such as lack of evidence or a change in circumstances.
Not unless you petition the court system of the County or State in which you were convicted. Only the court system that convicted you has that prerogative.
A nolle prosequi, which is a legal term indicating that a prosecutor has decided to discontinue a case, is not a conviction and therefore does not require a pardon. Since it does not result in a formal finding of guilt, there is no basis for a pardon in the traditional sense. However, individuals may seek to have the record of the nolle prosequi expunged or sealed in some jurisdictions to prevent it from affecting their future.
The record of your arrest for that particular offense will continue to exist and your criminal history will reflect the fact that the charge was Nolle Prossed. If that is the situation, you may petition to have that record expunged from your criminal history record.
Thomas Nolle goes by Tom.