Either there is a clerical error or the charges have been reinstated due to any number of reasons. The best option for the defendant is to obtain legal counsel as soon as possible and refrain from discussing the matter until that has been done. Another possible choice is to contact the office of the clerk of the issuing court for information
No, a case cannot be dismissed at a summons. A summons is an official document issued by the court compelling a person to answer charges either in civil or criminal Court. The case for which the summons was issued could be dismissed at any time.
it can be discharged
If you went to court and it was dismissed, it's about as clear as it's going to get. If anyone is questioning that go back to court and ask for a "letter of disposition" on this charge.
If a summons was served in this case, it would be a smart idea to respond to it. You can ask your question in court at that time.
Umm-m-m-m..... because the court ordered it??
WHAT notice are you referring to, and HOW was the charge dismissed? Insufficient information is given.If a charge has been dismissed by the court FWOP (For Want of Prosectuion), then it is dismissed upon the judge's ruling.However, the judge MAY have dismissed the charge either WITH prejudice or WITHOUT prejudice.With prejudice means that particular charge is gone forever.Without prjudice means the prosecution or plaintiff may approach the court at a later time and re-institute the charge or suit.
it will be decliend.but if your lucky it will pass.
If a charge is dismissed, it means that the court has decided not to pursue the case further. This can happen for various reasons, such as lack of evidence or procedural errors. When a charge is dismissed, the legal proceedings related to that specific charge come to an end, but other charges in the same case may still be pursued.
An illustration of a reduced charge might be taking a felony Burglary charge and reducing it down to two misdemeanors such as Trespass and Unlawful entry.A dismissed charge means that the judge found some legal reason that the charge was not valid or was insufficiently supported by the evidence and he either nullified it permanently (dismissed WITH prejudice) or temporarily dismissed it and left room for the prosecutor to amend and re-file, (dismissed WITHOUT prejudice).
A payable summons is a legal document that requires an individual to appear in court to answer a charge, typically related to a minor offense or infraction, such as a traffic violation. Instead of requiring the individual to appear in court, the summons allows them to pay a specified fine directly, thereby resolving the matter without a court appearance. This process streamlines the handling of minor offenses and can help reduce court congestion. Failure to comply with the summons may lead to additional penalties or legal actions.
when your lawyer summons you to court do thay summons all witness to.
If the case is closed by the court it can never be opened again.