No. But if the crime is both a state and a federal crime, the US attorney can begin their own prosecution for the same crime.
Another View: Disagree with the above answer.
A Nolle Prosequi is no guarantee that the defendant either will not, or can not be re-indicted, whether by the state OR the feds;
" Nolle prosequi is a Latin term meaning "we shall no longer prosecute". It is a declaration made by a prosecutor in a criminal case or by a plaintiff in a civil lawsuit either before or during trial, meaning the case against the defendant is being dropped. The declaration may be made because the charges cannot be proved, the evidence has demonstrated either innocence or a fatal flaw in the prosecution's claim, or the prosecutor no longer thinks the accused is guilty. It is generally made after indictment, but is not a guarantee that the person won't be reindicted."
See the below link for citation:
"Nolle prosequi" is a legal term meaning the prosecution will not pursue the case.
"Nolle prosequi" is a Latin legal term meaning "to be unwilling to pursue." When a prosecutor decides to nolle prosequi a case, they are indicating that they no longer wish to pursue the charges against the defendant. This may happen for various reasons, such as lack of evidence or a change in circumstances.
A traffic court judge typically cannot offer to dismiss the case outright because it is ultimately the prosecutor's decision to bring or drop charges. However, a nolle prosequi decision by the prosecutor means they are choosing not to prosecute, effectively leading to the case being dismissed without prejudice, allowing for the possibility of charges being refiled later if needed.
Nolle Pros is short for Nolle Prosequi. A Latin term which essentially means that the prosecution declines to prosecute. Comp PTI would refer to the reason the case has been nolle pros'ed. I would probably say that it refers to completion of a Pre-Trial Intervention program, but it may have another meaning in that court district. Most likely, the defendant has participated in an intervention/diversion program, has successfully completed it, and the prosecution therefore has, declined to prosecute.
Nolle Prossed ("Nolo Prosequi") means not prosecuted, meaning the prosecutor declined to prosecute the case. While this means that the case CANNOT be reopened once it's closed, charges can be refiled if later there is enough evidence to proceed. If the case was nolle prossed in exchange for a pretrial offer (Pre-trial intervention, or restitution for a bad check, etc.), then once the conditions of the pre-trial offer is met within a certain period of time without any arrests, the case is closed forever.
"Nolle prosequi" is a legal term meaning the prosecution will not pursue the case.
The term NOLLE PROSEQUI is used in criminal court and describes an entry in a criminal case when the prosecutor of the case decides (for whatever reason) not to prosecute the charge. It's not clear to me why the questioner is linking a "nolle" to "disciplinary charges."
Nolle prosse is the disposition of a case after a declaration by the prosecution of nolle prosequi. This means that the prosecution has declined to pursue charges against the defendant, although they may retry at a later date.
Technically, a case that is "Nolle Prosequied" is not 'dismissed.' It is not a finding by the prosecutor that the crime never took place. A Nolle Prosequi" is a decision by the prosecutor that (for whatever reason) they choose not to go forward with the prosecution of the offense and the case, therefore, is simply dropped. See: http://definitions.uslegal.com/n/nolle-prosequi/ ". . . . .the entry of a nolle prosequi is not an adjudication on the merits of the prosecution, and the legal protection against double jeopardy will not automatically bar the charges from being brought again in some fashion."
"Nolle prosequi" is a Latin legal term meaning "to be unwilling to pursue." When a prosecutor decides to nolle prosequi a case, they are indicating that they no longer wish to pursue the charges against the defendant. This may happen for various reasons, such as lack of evidence or a change in circumstances.
A nolle prosequi, which is a legal term indicating that a prosecutor has decided to discontinue a case, is not a conviction and therefore does not require a pardon. Since it does not result in a formal finding of guilt, there is no basis for a pardon in the traditional sense. However, individuals may seek to have the record of the nolle prosequi expunged or sealed in some jurisdictions to prevent it from affecting their future.
"Case nolle" typically refers to "nolle prosequi," a legal term indicating that the prosecutor has decided to discontinue or dismiss certain charges in a case. When a case is entered as nolle prosequi, it generally means that the charges are dropped, but it may not apply to all charges if multiple charges exist. The specific implications can vary based on the jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case. It's important to consult legal counsel for specific interpretations.
Nolo Prosequi, nolle prosequi, nolle prosse = "no prosecute." This means that the Prosecutor has decided not to prosecute the case. This could be in exchange for a pretrial intervention offer (one where if you complete certain objectives and are not arrested for anything during this period of time of about six months average, your case will not proceed in court on charges), or simply because there is no likelihood of successful prosecution of the case. It could also be the result of the prosecutor agreeing to drop other charges in exchange for a guilty plea of the main charge.
"Nolle prosequi" is a Latin legal term that means "to be unwilling to pursue." It is used in the legal system to indicate that the prosecutor does not intend to continue with a case or prosecution.
Nolle prossed (NOLE pross'ed) means DISMISSED. Nolle prossed means nolle prosequi, or no prosecuting. This means that the prosecutor decided not to prosecute the case, either because he's not likely to win or because the Defendant completed a pre-trial intervention program. So the case is dismissed.
The term used when a prosecuter decides to drop a case is referred to as a nolle prosequi
Nolle Prosequi is a legal term which means to drop the case. This occurs when the prosecuting authority determines it can not prove its case at trial. can a nolle prosequi be brought back up later