A Delaware entry of nolle prosequi is an order issued by a court that formally dismisses criminal charges against a defendant. This type of entry is commonly used when a prosecutor no longer wishes to pursue a criminal case against the defendant or when a judge finds that the evidence is insufficient. In Delaware, there are two types of nolle prosequi entries: an absolute nolle prosequi and a conditional nolle prosequi. An absolute nolle prosequi is an order issued by the court that permanently dismisses the criminal charge against the defendant. A conditional nolle prosequi is an order that allows the prosecution to bring the same charge against the defendant at a later date.
A Delaware entry of nolle prosequi is an order issued by a court that formally dismisses criminal charges against a defendant. This type of entry is commonly used when a prosecutor no longer wishes to pursue a criminal case against the defendant or when a judge finds that the evidence is insufficient. In Delaware, there are two types of nolle prosequi entries: an absolute nolle prosequi and a conditional nolle prosequi. An absolute nolle prosequi is an order issued by the court that permanently dismisses the criminal charge against the defendant. A conditional nolle prosequi is an order that allows the prosecution to bring the same charge against the defendant at a later date.
