Call the police. Can you cancel it?

If it is a case of private prosecution, the parties may withdraw it. If it is a public prosecution case, the parties cannot withdraw the lawsuit. According to the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Law, the people's courts can mediate private prosecution cases; Before the verdict is pronounced, the private prosecutor may reconcile with the defendant or withdraw the private prosecution. The circumstances that can be revoked after reporting the case are as follows:

1. In an administrative case, if the perpetrator and the victim fight or damage other people's property due to a civil dispute, and the circumstances are minor, the two parties may apply to cancel the case after reconciliation.

Two, in criminal cases, caused by civil disputes, suspected of infringing on citizens' personal rights, democratic rights and property, the criminal suspect and the victim reached a criminal settlement agreement, you can also apply to cancel the case. However, whether or not to grant permission shall be decided by the public security organ.

Legal basis:

Article 272 of the Supreme People's Court's Interpretation on the Application of the Criminal Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC): Before the judgment is pronounced, the parties in a case of private prosecution can reach a settlement by themselves, and the private prosecutor can withdraw the private prosecution. After examination, the people's court considers that reconciliation and withdrawal of private prosecution are really voluntary, and shall make a ruling to allow it; Think of it as coercion, threat, etc. , is not voluntary and is not allowed.

Derivative problem:

Call the police. Will there be records?

The person who calls the police makes a record, that is, there are some basic personal information. This is strictly confidential, but it is not a criminal record. Anyone who calls the police will have it. The person who called the police is not a criminal, so there will be no criminal record. Criminal record: generally refers to a person's past record of illegal or criminal acts. Also known as the criminal record system.