It is not a uniformly established time period. In most jurisdictions it occurs within 48 - 72 hours of arrest.
An arraignment is the appearance before the court where charges are read and a plea entered. You can be charged again after being arraigned, but the charges would be new ones.
court order that requires authorities to bring a person held in jail to court to determine why he or she is being jailed.
I have been charged with an offence and need a solicitor to represent me at my court appearance.
IT'S BEING CHARGED OFF SO THE CAN GET A COURT ORDER, THEN COMES THE SHERIFF... I WOULD SUGGEST TURNING IT IN IMMEDIATELY BEFORE THEY GET THE COURT ORDER, IT'LL COST YOU A FORTUNE!
In the US, yes. To even be charged, the accused must be arraigned and appear (or waive appearance) in a preliminary hearing.
A subpoena is a writ served to command someone's appearance in court. There is no "charge" involved with it. . . unless, perhaps, the person who was subpoenaed fails to appear.
Generally a warrant requires an appearance before a judge. If you contact the court to arrange an appearance, you may avoid arrest. Whether or not the court accepts payments is entirely up to the court.
It depends which country you're in. In the UK, you can be held for up to 72 hours without charge, while a crime is investigated. After 72 hours, the custody sergeant has to present good reasons to a magistrate in order to get the period extended. Once charged, a person is usually released on bail - pending a court appearance. HOWEVER - if the custody sergeant has grounds to believe a prisoner may abscond before their court date - he can detain the prisoner, until the first court appearance - where the magistrate will decide if bail or remand is the best option.
An attorney makes an "appearance" in a case every time he goes before the court in that particular case.
Unless the ticket specifies a mandatory court appearance, the cost of the ticket should be listed in the appropriate area. However, if this information is missing, the ticket is still valid; the court can tell you the amount of the fine.
That the person being charged is a member of the military and that they be charged with an offense covered under military regulations.
Your question makes no sense. What are you taking to court? Are you saying that the person charged by the police wants to sue the other driver for damages?