Neither makes the decision, the parole board makes the decision, but the victim's statement can impact their decision.
you could get arrested immediately. there can be limited distance between you and the victim. if you get to close or the victim reports the cops on you, you can be sentenced to jail for a while.
EXCEPTIONS: a) obtaining prisoner's pedigree; b) public safety which includes property, prisoner (or) suspect, witness and victim; c) undercover officer (or) agent.
to make the prisoner feel like a stupid (like a clown)
By yelling and skaking the bars, the prisoner demonstrated that he was still hostile towards the victim.
Absolutely! This all depends upon whether or not the government as a strong case against the defendant, with or without the victim.
the property must be taken from a person or removed from the presence of a victim and the taking must be by use of force or by putting the victim in fear.
the property must be taken from a person or removed from the presence of a victim and the taking must be by use of force or by putting the victim in fear.
Yes, a victim can request to drop charges in a criminal case, but ultimately it is up to the prosecutor to decide whether to proceed with the case.
They are required to 'treat' them. It would be the attending physicians decision as to whether or not the alleged victim actually needed to be admitted for inpatient treatment, or not.
Yes, a victim can request to drop charges against the accused, but ultimately it is up to the prosecutor and the court to decide whether to proceed with the case.
A victim is not just a victim. The victim will be the State's number 1 witness, as the victim of the crime. Police need an eyewitness identification of whether a person is or is not the one who committed the crime. However, usually this question is NOT spoken. Instead, the police use a lineup of innocent persons along with one suspect.
Whether the victim shows up or not has nothing to do with you. If you are in court, you almost certainly have been arrested already. If the victim doesn't show up at the trial (in court) then the state may lose their case against you.