Difficult to tell... depends entirely on the type of case. If they want you off the street right away it will be sooner rather than later. If it was a "secret" indictment they may follow you around for weeks or months finding out who it is that you are associating with.
It depends on how long it takes the District Attorney to issue a warrant for arrest, if it an arrestable offense. Just because you were indicted, doesn't mean you will be arrested.
Yes.
Jonathon Dayton was arrested for treason in 1807. He was indicted but never tried.
not sure
No. Adam Gontier has never been arrested or indicted on charges of violence.
Not necessarily, you can be arrested before or after you are indicted. Either way, you cannot be arraigned until you have been taken into, or have surrendered to, custody
If the application asks if you were ever CHARGED, no, you do not. HOWEVER - if the application asks if you were ever ARRESTED, if you were arrested for the alleged offense, you must answer yes.
Arrested - Charged - Arraigned - Indicted - Tried - Imprisoned - or found not guilty and released
Not necessarily. If there's enough evidence in a grand jury's mind to hold you for a crime they can indict, wherein a warrant can be issued for your arrest.
If your Indicted by a Grand Jury, YES you would be re-arrested and most likely be held on Bond or Cash Bail , pending the outcome of either a plea agreement or trial.
An indictment, which will cause the person indicted to be arrested and proceed to a trial by a petit jury to determine guilt or innocence.
The length of time it takes to be indicted on charges can vary depending on the complexity of the case, the jurisdiction, and other factors. In some cases, it can happen within days or weeks of an arrest, while in others it may take several months if the prosecution needs more time to gather evidence. It's best to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance related to individual circumstances.