What does it mean dismissed by motion of prosecutor?

The majority of pretrial motions are requests to admit or exclude certain evidence at trial, but the aim of a motion to dismiss is to stop the criminal prosecution altogether. For a criminal defendant, getting a motion to dismiss granted is the best case scenario—it means beating the case without having to go to trial. read more

Generally it means that the prosecutor is not pursuing the case due to a perceived inability to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, dismissing the case as part of a plea agreement involving other cases, or simply dismissing it with the intent to recharge at a later date. read more

If the mistrial is at the fault of the prosecution (e.g. half the jury gets hospitalized for some reason), the charges will be dismissed without prejudice, which means the prosecution can refile the charges and do it all over again. read more

It was dismissed - which means there wasn't even a case. A conviction is a conclusion to a case. If the case was dismissed (ie there was no case) then there was no conclusion to the nonexistent case. So, no. No. Provided it was charged, closed, reopened, then dismissed. The prosecutor could still reopen the case however. read more