"Dismiss to leave to refile" is a legal term indicating that a court has dismissed a case but allows the plaintiff the opportunity to refile it in the future. This often occurs when there are procedural issues or deficiencies in the original filing that can be corrected. It essentially gives the plaintiff a second chance to pursue their claims without prejudice, meaning the dismissal does not affect the merits of the case.
Not totally familiar with that exact terminology, but it sounds like you're referring to a Nolle Prosequi.
Dismissal without leave mean is a legal term which mean that the suit has been completely dismissed. There is not option to refile the complaint or amend it.
Order or allowed to leave: send away.
You have to refile for FMLA every time you need to take leave from your company. You need to let your company as soon as possible about your leave.
"Stricken with leave" on a court disposition means that a particular motion or pleading has been removed from the court's consideration, but the party that filed it is allowed to refile or amend it later. This typically occurs when the court finds issues with the initial filing but does not dismiss it outright. The phrase indicates that the court is granting permission for the party to address any deficiencies before potentially reintroducing the matter.
Dismiss "with leave" means the case is dismissed, but the plaintiff may re-file to (hopefully) fix whatever was incomplete or otherwise lacking in the original filing. Dismiss with leave is contrasted with dismiss on the merits, which means the case is dismissed and the plaintiff may not re-file. Thus the plaintiff has lost the case.
It is agreed then, we will dismiss him from the force.He will likely dismiss it as a hoax.
You can try refiling in 180 days. Unless there are extentuating circumstances.
This means that the case is over, no one can refile the case (based on anything made a complaint in the case) and everyone has to pay their own costs (attorney's fees) in the case.
More info required from questioner - what do you mean by "dismiss" a criminal record.
I am assuming the phrase is used in relation to a legal claim, in which case it means to withdraw the claim without the right to refile it at a later time. This is contrasted with "withdraw without prejudice" which would, obviously, mean that the right to refile the claim remains.
All you have to do is click on the witch doctor and there should be an option that says 'dismiss' and they will leave.