There are three essential protections included in the double jeopardy principle, which are: being retried for the same crime after an acquittal, retrial after a conviction, being punished multiple times for the same offense. Cases dismissed because of insufficient evidence may constitute a final judgment for these purposes though many state and Federal Laws allow for limited prosecutorial appeals from these orders. However cases dropped by the state may be brought up again, barring extraordinary circumstances.
Yes, if convicted of both.
if the case was dismissed you were not convicted. you can truthfully answer no.
No. Convicted felons may not own, possess, nor be granted access to firearms.
Not from that information, no.
No
Arrested? Yes. Convicted? Not if the assault was a felony, or against a domestic partner.
"The man being hauled off to jail was convicted on assault charges."
If the abuser was tried and convicted of a felony such as assault, then yes, it will show up in a criminal record. If never convicted, then no.
it all depends if you really like him than you can but if the assault is really bad then I don't think so
If there is sufficient evidence or witnesses to corroborate the charge, yes. Victimes who have been murdered never appear in court, but murderers are regularly convicted in this country every day.
depends on whether you are convicted of the charge, and who you assaulted. Persons convicted of Domestic Violence are prohibited under Federal law.
Yes, a person is still bondable after being charged with an assault. A person is only unable to get bonded if charged with a felony.