A criminal complaint is an alternative to an arrest; this will still appear on your adult criminal record if the judge or clerk magistrate finds probable cause against you. You do not have to appear in court for a show cause on a criminal complaint but you would have to appear at the second stage which is an arraignment. In Massachusetts, the law states that a defendant has the right to be heard before a clerk or assistant clerk magistrate for misdeanor charges which the police department has filed against them if that police department chose not to arrest. The police department has to prove probable cause at a criminal complaint show cause hearing. The defendant does not have to speak; only evidence such as "I couldn't have committed that crime because I was at court on another hearing at the time of the alleged crime" will be heard...not evidence such as "I only yelled at him, I never hit him" will be heard. This is not a trial where guilt or innocence is found.
Unless NV is different from every other state, DUI is a traffic offense under the motor vehicle codes which does not require the filing of a criminal complaint. HOWEVER - if your DUI resulted in serious bodily injury or death which would necessitate a charge of manslaughter, it would require a criminal complaint.
No, a criminal record is not the same thing as a criminal complaint. A complaint is an accusation, which may or may not result in a conviction. Only a conviction of a crime will result in a criminal record. If someone has complained about you, that does not in itself make you guilty of a crime.
No Criminal charge. Civil is non criminal.
Beyoncé Knowles has never been arrested. She has no criminal record.
If it was a normal default, then they couldn't/wouldn't... but if there are criminal circumstances surrounding the loan, for instance if the bank finds out the loan was given based on lies by the person applying for the loan, or the money was used in a criminal endeavor, then of course they can file a criminal complaint.
An original Grand Jury indictment.
Essentially a fancy way of saying "arrest". If a criminal is apprehended then he is arrested.
Yes it can be but it depends on what complaint it is. If it's criminal the police can do it.
A caution will be cleared of your recored when you are sixteen if you got arrested when you were about 12-13 but if you get arrested until you will have a perminant criminal recored
Not enough information is given in the question. Disposed of HOW?
Get arrested again.
In America if a criminal suspect is arrested then yes, they have to be informed of their Miranda Rights. If the criminal suspect is not arrested, then no.