An indictment is, essentially, to be formally accused of something. An example sentence is: The indictment was absolutely humiliating for him.
The indictment is brought by the House and the trial is held in the Senate.
G1 checkpoint
G1 checkpoint
Yes, a prosecutor reviews misdemeanor charges. It is the responsibility of the prosecutor to decide whether there is enough evidence to pursue a conviction and whether it is in the best interest of the public to proceed with a case.
At common law, and in many states, a grand jury can return charges in either of two ways. One is to vote on a set of charges submitted by a prosecutor; these charges are contained in a proposed indictment, and if the grand jurors decide there is probable cause to support the charges, they vote a "true bill," that is, they vote to return the indictment and initiate a criminal proceeding. If the grand jurors decide there is not probable cause to support the charges, or that the charges should not be pursued for other reasons, they vote a "no true bill," which means the indictment is not returned and no criminal case ensues.
As long as he/she wants!
first the judge will tell your charge the verdict will decide and finally is the conviction
A person can be bound over to superior court by either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury indictment. In a preliminary hearing, a judge assesses whether there is enough evidence to proceed to trial. Alternatively, a grand jury may review evidence presented by the prosecution and decide to formally charge the individual, resulting in a binding over to superior court.
You notify your local children's services people, they will decide how to proceed.
You file for a legal separation which will divide money and property and if you have children, visitation rights. Then you decide if you are going to divorce and proceed with that.
Yes you can get compensation. The first step is to get a free consultation with a lawyer and then decide how to proceed.