Concealed Carry Concealed Carry 
Very Good... Thanks
Semper Fi
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Nice one, I forgot about that one!Originally Posted by mini.ben
EYE-CLAP-DENTICAL
It's awful you have to go to these lengths for an issue like this man... best of luck. Hopefully justice is working that day.
"An armed society is a polite society. Manners are good when one may have to back up his acts with his life."
-- Robert A. Heinlein, Beyond This Horizon, 1942
Right on, Dude!
Since I'm no lawyer, I assume that Nolle Prosse means something along the lines of "will not press charges"???
Victory rewards not the army that fires the most rounds, but who is the more accurate shot. ---Unknown
Glad it worked out and you didn't have to go to court.
USAF Retired, CATM, SC CWP, NH NR CWP, NRA Life/Endowment/Patron
To preserve liberty, it is essential that the whole body of people always possess arms, and be taught alike, especially when young, how to use them... -- Richard Henry Lee, 1787
Yeah pretty much heres what some definitions will say...Latin for "will not pursue"
Thanks
Thanks RH....huge relief for me.
"An armed society is a polite society. Manners are good when one may have to back up his acts with his life."
-- Robert A. Heinlein, Beyond This Horizon, 1942
WIKI---
Nolle prosequi (/'nolːe pro'sekwi/ in Latin, commonly approximated /'noʊlei Google Page Rankingə'sekwi/ in English) is a Latin legal phrase meaning "not to pursue." It is the term used in many common law criminal jurisdictions to describe a prosecutor's application to discontinue criminal charges before trial, or up until, but before verdict.
Nolle prossed legal definition of Nolle prossed. Nolle prossed synonyms by the Free Online Law Dictionary.
nolle prosequi (no-lay pro-say-kwee) n. Latin for "we shall no longer prosecute," which is a declaration made to the judge by a prosecutor in a criminal case (or by a plaintiff in a civil lawsuit) either before or during trial, meaning the case against the defendant is being dropped. The statement is an admission that the charges cannot be proved, that evidence has demonstrated either innocence or a fatal flaw in the prosecution's claim, or the district attorney has become convinced the accused is innocent. Understandably, usage of the phrase it is rare. In the 1947 courtroom movie, "Boomerang!" the climactic moment arrived when the District Attorney himself proved the accused person innocent and declared "nolle prosequi."
Favorite recent Quote:"As long as I'm prosecutor, if someone comes into a store with a gun – and I've said it before and I'll say it again – they have forfeited their right not to be shot," Hamilton County, Ohio - prosecutor; Joe Deters
Dang. That Ford commercial brought a tear to my eye. First time that's ever happened over a commercial. Maybe the memories of having two Marine sons return from Iraq (three times!) has something to do with it. Yeah, that's it. That's my story and I'm sticking to it.
You can run... but you'll just die tired. 3%
El Gato
You don't have to be guilty of NOTHING in this great country of ours to be sent to prison. It happens all the time.
One of my favorite movies. Being from Oklahoma instead of Brooklyn or the Bronx, when I first heard the quoted line, I thought he was saying "Utes", as in Native Americans.
In the subject case of this thread, the police must have found proof that this citation was a case of mistaken identity, probably when they chased the other guy a second time and caught him.
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