In this day and age virtually ALL criminal and arrest records are computerized - AND - since your parole officer is part of the criminal justioce system, he has access to all this information. If the arresting agency doesn't notify him specifically, all he would have to do is run a routine records check on you to find it.
A writ of arrest is a document issued by the court allowing a person to be arrested. It is usually delivered by a police officer. An alias for this would be a warrant of arrest.
A warrant is a judicial order for an arrest. If the warrant was still valid, the law enforcement officer has no choice but to make an arrest.
The whereabouts of a police officer's personal possessions has no bearing on the arrest. What he is, or isn't, allowed to do with his own items will not affect the validity of the arrest.
No, Miranda Rights do not have to be read during any arrest. Miranda Rights are required prior to an interrogation but have nothing to do with an arrest.
Incident to an arrest
ONV means "ON View arrest" which is an arrest that happens because the officer witnessed the crime happen, or arrived to witness the crime in progress.
You could try a citizen's arrest but the police man may refuse to be arrested. It is only a warranted police officer that is empowered by society to forcibly arrest someone.
Trespasser is the term for this. This is illegal and you can be arrested for it. A police officer will not usually arrest someone the first time they are caught trespassing. But it is up to the police officer to arrest or not.
An officer or person making an arrest must state the fact and serve the arrest warrant. Unless they tell you that it is an arrest and show you that piece of paper, you are only being "detained".
The law enforcement officer has to tell you that you are under arrest and they have to read you the Miranda Rights. If they have not told you that you are under arrest, they can simply have you "detained". If they have not told you that you are under arrest, and you are not in handcuffs, you are free to go.
POSSIBLY. Not enough is known to answer the question. Arrest them for WHAT? Was he serving a warrant? What was the arrested person charged with? What were the circumstances? Was the Cobb County officer a POLICE officer or were they actually a Deputy SHERIFF? It does make a difference as the two can have different jurisdictional authority. Also, an arrested person will ALWAYS to claim they were arrested "for nothing."
A written order directing a law enforcement officer to arrest a person is commonly known as an arrest warrant. It is issued by a judge or magistrate and provides legal authority for the officer to apprehend and detain the individual named in the warrant. The warrant typically includes information about the alleged offense and the individual being arrested.