yes if certain criteria is met then it can be dismissed.
Any Canadian citizen 18 years of age or older, and who has not been living out of the country for 5 years or more may vote in a Federal Election.(Note: In 2002, the Supreme Court of Canada struck down a provision that prohibited people serving prison sentences of 2 years or more from voting. All incarcerated citizens may vote.)
147 years.
There has been a strong political movement in the province of Quebec for secession from Canada. This continues to be a serious concern for the future of the country.
Amanda Knox has been released after 4 years of prison.
Cranberry resort has been at its location for many years. It has been owned by Mr. Larry Law for 35 years. He has expanded development.
When a case has been either dismissed or adjudicated, it has been disposed of.
A court case that refers to something having been disposed means that something has been cast away or thrown away. It can also be used to mean a given court case has been dismissed.
No they will. Not
WHAT notice are you referring to, and HOW was the charge dismissed? Insufficient information is given.If a charge has been dismissed by the court FWOP (For Want of Prosectuion), then it is dismissed upon the judge's ruling.However, the judge MAY have dismissed the charge either WITH prejudice or WITHOUT prejudice.With prejudice means that particular charge is gone forever.Without prjudice means the prosecution or plaintiff may approach the court at a later time and re-institute the charge or suit.
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.
When a claim is dismissed for lacking merit in a court of law, it means that the court has determined that the claim does not have a valid legal basis. This dismissal can have significant legal implications, as it means that the claim cannot proceed further in the legal process and is essentially considered to be without legal standing.
"Order citation dismissed" typically means that a citation or ticket issued by a law enforcement officer has been dismissed or cancelled by a judge or court. This could be due to lack of evidence, procedural errors, or other factors that led to the citation being deemed invalid.
I think this means when the Plaintiff's case is dismissed, meaning the court is not going forward with the charges, and with the costs, means the Plaintiff is responsible for the court costs. Usually this is done when the court feels the case isn't supported by facts, or evidence, or that the case shouldn't have been filed to begin with. Now it has been a while since a worked in the court system, but I think this still holds water.
Struck out means that the case against you has been dismissed by the court. In other words the court feels that there is no case to answer,or the court after hearing the prosecution case feels that there is not sufficient evidence to try the accused, and the court finds that it's in the best interest that "the case be struck out."
A dismissed case is one that has been dismissed by court order or one of the parties and it often means the case had no triable issues. A closed case is one where all legal matters have been resolved.
No. Dismissed with prejudice means the case has already been adjudicated, and that res judicata would prohibit bringing the case again. Furthermore, small claims court is a level of civil court that has a lower monetary jurisdiction than other levels. The alternative to civil court is criminal court, and small claims cases are not, by their nature, criminal matters.
This question makes no sense. If you were charged - and paid fines for those charges you effectively pleaded guilty. Under what situation, and why, would the charges be dismissed years later?