If the US Attorney wishes to continue to prosecute the case, they will re-file the case and prepare it for a new trial.
If the judge declares a mis-trial (for whatever reason) it does NOT consititute double jeapordy to re-try you on the same charge.
In the US, people are always considered innocent until they are found guilty of a crime beyond any reasonable doubt. This gives a prosecutor a difficult task. Nevertheless, court situations can vary. If the judge in a case has found some irregularity during a trial, the judge may declare a mistrial. This does give the prosecutor the option to seek a new trial.
The expression in the US is that it is a "hung jury" which means there will have to be a new trial.
If the defendant is not the person who committed the crime and someone else confesses to the crime, the defendant should be released. The only exception is if the police have evidence the person confessing is lying and that the defendant is the guilty party. It is the JOB of the police to bring the guilty to trial.The wrongly accused person, however, will only be released if the prosecutor drops the charges, the case is dismissed by the court, or the judge declares a mistrial.
If the defendant is not the person who committed the crime and someone else confesses to the crime, the defendant should be released. The only exception is if the police have evidence the person confessing is lying and that the defendant is the guilty party. It is the JOB of the police to bring the guilty to trial.The wrongly accused person, however, will only be released if the prosecutor drops the charges, the case is dismissed by the court, or the judge declares a mistrial.
The prosecutor and the Judge are supposed to carry themselves in a professional manner. In a court of law, the prosecutor is only supposed to argue his case for prosecution. The judge holds the final word. The prosecutor decisions does not affect the judge judgment of a case.
Prosecutor.
Judge Roy Bean - 1956 Judge Declares a Holiday 1-9 was released on: USA: 1956
A judge may cancel a trial prior to the return of a verdict; legal parlance designates this as a mistrial.A judge may declare a mistrial due to:The court determining that it lacks jurisdiction over a case,Evidence being admitted improperly,Misconduct by a party, juror,[1] or an outside actor, if it prevents due process,A hung jury which cannot reach a verdict with the required degree of unanimityDisqualification of a juror after the jury is impanelled, if no alternate juror is available and the litigants do not agree to proceed with the remaining jurors.A declaration of a mistrial generally means that a court must hold a retrial on the same subject.An important exception occurs in criminal cases in the United States. If the court erroneously declares a mistrial, or if prosecutorial misconduct forced the defendant into moving for a mistrial, the constitutional protection against double jeopardy bars any retrial
That is the judge's position within the judicial system - to rule on all cases coming before him. ADDITIONALLY - the prosecutor is not part of the judicial system, therefore he can never be "higher" than a judge. The prosecutor is part of the executive branch of the government.
Can be but they have to be signed by a judge
prosecutor judge lawyer