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Ok i was arrested over a month ago. I made a stupid phone call (prank) phone call to a co worker thinking it was funny which it was... well the guy got mad and called the police and decided to press charges. I was arrested and released no bail or jail or anything like that. I was charged with terrorstic threats the case was transferred to the county procecuters office. Since the indident the guy says he doesnt want to pursue the charge anymore. I had my lawyer contact the proscuters office and they stated they are having trouble getting ahold of the victim i have still not heard anything... I have since been suspended from work because of this because i have a public job. Its been 5 weeks now suspended without pay... anyone have any knowledge about how much longer this may take?? I live in NJ

2007-08-02 18:48:35 · 2 answers · asked by Anthony B 1 in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

I have never steped foot in a court room

2007-08-03 21:29:18 · update #1

I cant plead guilty or take plea if im charged with this crime chances are im going to lose my job..Besides i havent even had the chance to do so beings i havent heard anything about the case since being arrested... If it takes years ill be out of work for years i cant go back to work untill the out come of the court decison. The prosecution is aware that i am out of work because of this though my lawyer as contacted the procsecution but like i said they said they cant get ahold of the victim so im still waiting it out.. its been 5 weeks at this point. If they decide to prosecute doesnt have to go to a grand jury since it is an indictable charge??

2007-08-04 09:11:17 · update #2

2 answers

Terrorist threats tend to make ones life inconvenient. Next time use your brain!

2007-08-02 18:53:41 · answer #1 · answered by J.B. Goode 3 · 0 0

It could take weeks, or months, or years for the prosecutor to follow up.....

The only thing you can do to speed it up is offer a plea bargain, or plead guilty. Other than that, if you wait it out, the clock (statute of limitations) might preclude any prosecution -- but that could take years.

2007-08-03 01:56:50 · answer #2 · answered by coragryph 7 · 0 0

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