New here please view Discussion tab for explanation If no criminal charges were filed against WHO? You? Or the person on who's behalf you were doing the obstructing? If you were obstructing an investigation being conducted against someone else - and THAT person eventually had no charges files against them - that does not mean that you didn't obstruct the investigation. Please see Discussion Page for response:
Citizens can't "file" charges but they CAN report suspected criminal activity against them to law enforcement. Law enforcement will open an investigation and if probable cause of a crime can be established they will investigate and bring criminal charges if warranted.
Although Desmond Hague has resigned from his position as CEO of Centerplate, no criminal charges have been filed as of September 2, 2014. The BCSPCA has recommended that abuse charges be filed against Desmond Hague, however the investigation continues.
Citizens can NOT "file charges." Only prosecutors can file charges against somebody. You could make an official report to the police and they would investigate the matter and if the investigation supported your allegation,. either make as arrest (if appropriate) or apply for a warrant.
No.... Union Brothers and Sisters are permitted to lie whenever they are asked questions during an internal investigation. However, if you are caught telling the truth you could be subject to further investigation...
with charges
"charges against them" indicates that the answer is the "defendant".
no, unless you report something that conters the reason you got charges (if they are even related)Added: The police do not have the power to drop charges against you. Only the prosecutors office can do that.
the results have not been released to the public. as far as we know the investigation is ongoing and charges are pending.
WHO notified you that you were under investigation? The Employer? If so, there is no legal timeframe that has yet been placed in motion. If the authorities have notified you, then it depends on the statute of limitations for that particular offense, whatever it may be.
In a grand jury investigation, evidence is collected by prosecutors who present it to the grand jury. The grand jury then decides if there is enough evidence to bring charges against a suspect. The process is confidential and the grand jury's decision is based on a majority vote.
No, as a victim, you cannot drop charges against the perpetrator. The decision to pursue criminal charges lies with the prosecutor and the court, not the victim.