The defendant enters a plea.
If prosecution does not offer a plea bargain based on first offense, insufficient evidence, testimony, etc. then discovery proceedings begin.
During discovery proceedings there are many motions which will be presented to the court.
If the court does not grant a motion to dismiss based on evidence then a trial date is set.
Trial can be by judge or jury.
A 'preliminary hearing.' aka. a probable cause hearing.
Of course you can. It can be called "Assault" - "Affray" - "Disorderly Conduct" - or any number of classifications, depending upon the wording of the statutes in your jurisdiction.
Depending on the operation of the court system in the jurisdiction where you were arrested, (i.e.: you were arrested on Friday night and the court is closed on Sat and Sun) it may be 24-48 hours before you are arraigned.
Punitive damages are monetary damages that are awarded to punish a defendant who either intentionally or recklessly injured the plaintiff.
Disorderly conduct in a hotel
Not necessarily. He may have a reasonable argument that he did have jurisdiction.
1) That the Defendant Had No Significant History of Prior Criminal Activity; 2)That the Homicide Was Committed While the Defendant Was Under The Influence of Mental or Emotional Disturbance; 3)That the Victim Voluntarily Participated in the Defendant's Homicide; 4)That the Defendant Was Only An Accomplice And His Participation Was Relatively Minor; 5)That the Defendant Acted Under Duress or the Domination of Another Person; 6)That the Defendant's Capacity to Appreciate That His Conduct Was Criminal, or to Conform His Conduct to the Law, Was Impaired; 7)The Age of the Defendant; 8)That the Defendant Aided the Prosecution in Apprehending Another Capital Felon, or Testified Truthfully to Assist the Prosecution at Trial
The answer to this question will depend upon the jurisdiction in which the conduct occurs.
Disorderly conduct is an offense, most likely, in every jurisdiction in the U.S., if not everywhere else. It's only a misdemeanor, though.
Unknown...While reports say that her and her follow castmates were arrested for disorderly conduct, many say it was merely a publicity stunt.
A city police officer's jurisdiction covers only those streets and areas that are inside of the city limits. Typically, a local police officer cannot legally conduct police business outside of his or her jurisdiction.
Conduct an after-action review