The case was nolle prosequi, then bail was returned to the accused, then he was re-arrested?
361392
What the hell are you talking about?
989668
it basically means if he is caught dealing again it will be brought up in court and he will be charged with it
450160
He was arrested by the grammar police. I heard they also have a warrant out for you.
825786
You have two choices, you can call the jail were the person was taken ask for booking then wait for an officer to answer and ask what the charges are and when the next court hearing is for that person it usually is TV court right from jail you can go to the hearing or wait until court is over give it some time for all who went to court that day to be done when they get back to their cell you can call up booking again and ask if that person is going to be released or not. or you can go to your local inmate list and find out that way. example(www.riverside county inmate list) thanks
905281
If it is considered evidence they can keep it till after the trial is over. If there was no trial or the investigation is complete and you have been sentenced to jail, you get it when you get released. But if you weren't sent to jail then you should have gotten the items back already.
305436
theres a statute of limitations on all crimes. Also, theres a thing call double jeopardy (no, not the gameshow) where you can't be charged twice for the same crime.
685836
It will show he was arrested.  Contact a lawyer about getting it expunged.
589153
That's an arrest warrant issued by a judge (From the bench) for a person who doesn't show up for his trial, i.e. someone who is out on bail pending the outcome of their trial.
1150554
Get a lawyer or public defender - regardless what it costs. It depends on the crime - but generally - if he is in jail now - he either committed another crime - or they put him in there for jumping AR probabation - a violation of his terms. The fact you stated "he ran" means he had to report to a PO - and didn't - and knew he was committing another crime - as did you. A good lawyer could possibly have the extradition waived, in lieu o fjail time or probation in NM  - though that is not a guarantee. \nAnd when you get a lawyer - make sure you tell him everything - unlike here.
1169650
You lose your money and a warrant is issued for the person's arrest.
721363
If the person actually took the stand during the trial and denied killing the person, then he could be charged with perjury.  If he didn't take the stand and get sworn in, it can't be said to be perjury.  He may get charged with obstructing justice, depending on what he has or hasn't said to the police.  If it is a federal crime and the FBI is involved, he could be charged with lying to federal agents.  Probably the worst case situation other than these things is that he could face a civil trial in the same way O J Simpson did and be facing a huge financial penalty...it is rather stupid for anyone to do that though.  Otherwise, unfortunately, double jeopardy will apply.  Even on an appeal, it can only be on the evidence presented, not on any new evidence.  If a higher court does decide to send it back to a lower court for a retrial, he could be in big trouble.  Hope this helps.
147956
If you are dealing with a crime committed in Michigan and the fugitive was found in Illinois then the answer would be no, the state where the crime was committed absolutely has the right to prosecute the accused in the state where the crime took place.  A judge cannot unilaterally waive the state's right to do this, a governor may have the right depending upon the laws of the state.  This is because the governor is the head of the executive branch, which is charged with enforcing the laws of the state.  A judge is not permitted because he is a representative of the judicial branch, which is tasked with resolving conflicts (generally).\n\nThe state where the accused was found has the right to prosecute the accused for any crime that the accused may have committed in that state while a fugitive from the law in the first state. The second state may be permitted to refrain from returning the fugitive for the purposes of prosecution, but eventually the accused will be returned o the original state for processing.\n\nGenerally, when a person is captured in a state other than where they committed the crime, they are entitled to an extradition hearing in the courts of the state where they were capture.  However, this hearing is only to determine if the accused should be returned to the state where the accused fled from.  In 99.99% of the time the accused is ordered to be returned to the state where the crime took place.  An extradition hearing can be waived by the accused and be summarily returned to the state seeking the accused.
824681
Well, if that someone was under oath and was "giving himself in" I'm sure that they would accommodate the person!\n\nSeeing as how you said that there was a Court involved, they would certainly ask the Bailiff to take the person into custody in order that justice may be served.  It would be a time-consuming process of course as are any arrests but I guarantee if you are under oath and admit to a crime (especially murder) then the Court would be obligated to hold that person and begin processing the paperwork.\n\nAnybody who would testify in Court to doing a crime who didn't really commit the crime would then be charged with perjury which is punishable by whatever the State laws allow.\n\nSomeone who truthfully, under oath, admits to a crime would be believed as they swore they would tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth So Help Them God.  So God if your listening, Help Them!!!\n\n..................think about it........................
49761
Hard to say without knowing what context you've heard/seen it in.\n\nIn California, defendants who are charged with felonies are given a preliminary hearing before a judge to determine if there's sufficient information to indicate the defendant did what the government is alleging.  If there is, the defendant is "bound over" for trial in superior court.  Maybe this is a similar thing, but you really need to provide some additional details to get a solid answer.
982415
You lose your money if they don't show up for court. New offense means new bail.
274051
If he did it once, he is capable of doing it again.  If the girl drops charges, I don't think they can prosecute.
375826
You have to post bail, if it applies to him...\nYou have to find out what are the charges first, and work from there... hope you can resolve it soon