Q: Follow up too previous question
My previous question was answered a judge doesn't normally say "you win" its either guilty not guilty dismissed. That was my point as to why I assumed it was over as in not guilty. To me that was a very bazaar terminology for a judge to use and it throw me off as I see it did to some one here also. Using you win signifies to anyone not guilty dismissed to me or anyone wouldn't be a win more a draw three has to be some sort of case law or law in general I can use for being mislead into believing it was not guilty so I wouldn't ask for it to be heard right then please someone please point me in the right direction
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A: If I were you I would order the transcript of the proceedings first with the court to find out exactly what the Judge said to you and then try to figure out what to do next and which direction to take the case.
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