The simple answer is in the word "dismissed." When a case is dismissed, it simply means that it is not on the current agenda for trial action. Although the people who the case is dismissed for might go free, the freedom is as temporary as an accuser or prosecutor wants to allow the freedom. The answer is to make sure that the word "discharged" is used. - When you are set free by a jury, you are discharged. But if the judge proclaims dismissed rather than discharged, and if you accept it, you are agreeing with the judge that the courts can bring the matter up, again, later, if they want, no matter what the jury has said. If the judge won't proclaim the case "discharged," at your requirement, after the jury finds you not guilty, sue the judge for damages. What damages? Disobeying the jury. Amounts according to your desire, say, $1,000 per day, or $1 per second, that he will not change. Your damages are what it is worth to you. And stick with your demands against the judge.