The legal term "Nolle Prosequi" means "Do not prosecute". It means that the prosecute has decided not to prosecute the charge.
"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.
"Nolle prosequi" is a legal term meaning the prosecution will not pursue the case.
In court terms, GT typically stands for "grant". It is used to refer to a court order that authorizes something such as a request, motion, or petition.
In legal terms, ROP can refer to "Return of Process", which is the delivery of court documents or legal notices back to the court after they have been served to the intended recipient.
"Order in terms" refers to a court ruling that includes specific instructions or terms to be followed by the parties involved in a legal case. It is a formal directive issued by the court outlining the actions or obligations to be fulfilled by the parties.
BALR stands for "Bail Above Legal Recognizance" in court terms. It refers to a situation where the court sets a bail amount higher than the standard bail schedule due to the severity of the crime or other factors.
Only if you successfully complete the terms and requirements of whatever "diversion" program you were sent to participate in. If you do not abide by the terms of the diversion, it will go down as a conviction on your record.
No, only the prosecutor can issue a Nolle Prossequi (I decline to prosecute) - and only a judgecan issue a dismissal.
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.
BALR stands for "Bail Above Legal Recognizance" in court terms. It refers to a situation where the court sets a bail amount higher than the standard bail schedule due to the severity of the crime or other factors.
The effect is the same with regard to the defendant, but these events take place at different parts of the process. If the state decides not to prosecute (called a nolle prosequi), the case never reaches the court. A case is dismissed by the court after someone has been charged and the court either finds there is insufficient evidence to prove the charge, or on a motion from one of the parties to the case.
Please be more specific?Do you mean "pros" as in Professionals, or "pros" as in Pros and Cons?
This sounds like words and phraseology taken from a court file or a disposition sheet which are typically written quickly in a kind of 'shorthand' or a short, brief, and terse fashion, which follows no legal formula.That being said, THIS is how I would interpret it: The court action against the defendant was disposed of (ended/cut short/concluded) because the Prosecutor Nolle Prossed(declined to prosecute) the charge in exchange for the defendant accepting an "alternative" type of remedial action (diversion).
This sounds like words and phraseology taken from a court file or a disposition sheet which are typically written quickly in a kind of 'shorthand' or a short, brief, and terse fashion, which follows no legal formula.That being said, THIS is how I would interpret it: The court action against the defendant was disposed of (ended/cut short/concluded) because the Prosecutor Nolle Prossed(declined to prosecute) the charge in exchange for the defendant accepting an "alternative" type of remedial action (diversion).
"Order in terms" refers to a court ruling that includes specific instructions or terms to be followed by the parties involved in a legal case. It is a formal directive issued by the court outlining the actions or obligations to be fulfilled by the parties.
Not totally familiar with that exact terminology, but it sounds like you're referring to a Nolle Prosequi.
A "NOLLE PROSEQUI" is not a dismissal of the charges. It only means that, for whatever reason, it was the prosecutor's decision to decline to prosecute. His actions in the "nolle" do not mean the charges "go away" and his decision is subject to review by higher authority (e.g.- his superiors or a judicial officer). His decision COULD be over-ruled and the charges re-instituted. As far as a judge acting as a prosecutor - more information would have to be included as to exactly what the questioner is asking, or they mean by that statement.
Yes They Are Pros