Dismissed - no. If you WIN a civil case, you can ask for costs. If you settle, you WILL ask for costs.
Added: If you wish to have your legal expenses paid by the losing side, that must be made part of the original suit so that it can be included in the decision. If you failed to do so, you wll have to file another, seperate, lawsuit to recover your expenses.
what can be done to anyone that don't pay back a payday loan and a civil charge is brought against them
If your Chapter 13 was dismissed, meaning you did not complete your Plan, then you are essentially right back where you started before you filed for bankruptcy. The creditors can pursue you for the debts without any legal ramifications.
It can have several meanings depending on the context and the phraseology of the sentence in which it is contained. Give the fully worded example please. "Dismissed with Prejudice" means the case is dismissed, forever.It can't be brought back to court. A case dismissed without prejudice means the opposite. It's not dismissed forever.If the case was dismissed without prejudice, a plaintiff could resurrect it, if, for instance, there was some new evidence. But, "with prejudice" means the court is closing the case permanently.
Dismissed charges should have no impact on whether you can travel and return.
Fort Myers in Florida was used as a base against the Seminole Indians during civil disturbances of the 1840s. It was brought back into use during the Civil War.
Most states have laws that forbids payday loan lenders from initiating or threatening a criminal prosecution against you or from collecting the treble damages that might otherwise be payable pursuant to the Civil Code for a dishonored check. They do reserve the right to collect delinquent loans using all legal remedies available including legal debt collection and civil court action.
If you went to court and it was dismissed, it's about as clear as it's going to get. If anyone is questioning that go back to court and ask for a "letter of disposition" on this charge.
If it is voluntarily dismissed by the prosecutor or the police department, the plantiff in the case CAN bring the case back to court at another time (if the second case is dismissed, you're in the clear after that.) If it was involunarily dismissed by the judge, then no.
No and yes. The city will not offer you your money back, however, you can sue the officer who mistakenly arrested you in small claims or civil court. The precedent-setting case is happening right now in San Francisco (11/2008) where judges threw out the claim against the city but have allowed the civil suit to proceed against the two officers who made the arrest.
No. Riding in the back of a truck is NOT legal in Illinois.
Civil disobedience is a term used for not fighting back against an aggressor. Most known from Ghandi's successes in overcoming British rule in the late 19th century. Also, was used by Dr. Martin Luther King during the Civil Rights in Montgomery and cities in the South.
HOW DID IT look back then