No. The alleged victim is technically a witness in an assault case, and witnesses do not have the authority to bring or drop charges. Only the state has such power. If an alleged victim or any other witness refuses to cooperate, prosecutors could issue a subpoena.
Recent Posts
Categories
- Assault (15)
- BAC (1)
- Blog (194)
- Bloomington (3)
- Breathalyzer (1)
- BWI (1)
- Criminal Defense (31)
- criminal record (4)
- Criminal vehicular operation (3)
- Defense Attorney (1)
- Depression (1)
- Disorderly Conduct (12)
- Domestic Assault (8)
- Domestic Violence (10)
- Driving Laws (2)
- Driving License (2)
- Drug Charges (12)
- Drug Crimes (4)
- Drugged Driving (4)
- drunk driving (19)
- DUI (4)
- DUI Lawyer (1)
- DUI/DWI (65)
- dwi (17)
- DWI & Criminal Defense (104)
- DWI arrest (17)
- DWI attorney (19)
- DWI case (13)
- Eden Prairie (3)
- Edina (3)
- FAQ (10)
- Felony (8)
- Felony DWI (1)
- Firearms or Weapons offenses/Crimes (4)
- Fleeing the Police (1)
- Forgery (6)
- fourth amendment (3)
- Fraud (5)
- Identity theft (1)
- Liquor Law violations/crimes (3)
- Marijuana arrest (2)
- Marijuana DWI (1)
- Marijuana Law (1)
- Minnesota DWI attorney (7)
- Minnesota DWI lawyer (7)
- Minnetonka (2)
- Motor vehicle/Auto Theft (5)
- privacy (2)
- Probation Violation (1)
- Recreational Marijuana (1)
- robbery (7)
- Sex Crimes (11)
- Shoplifting (1)
- Snomobile (1)
- Success Stories (19)
- SWI (1)
- theft (7)
- Urinating in Public (1)
- warrantless search (2)