It is quite common for the police to tell someone not to leave town, but that is not considered a form of arrest. It just means that the police think that they may need to talk to that person and they want him or her to remain easily available.
Added: "House arrest" has nothing to do with an arrest by the police. The police cannot order you to remain in your home or on your property on their own authority.
"House Arrest" is more correctly described as "House Confinement." It is done by an order of the court and is a lenient method of confinement which restricts the individual to a certain small geographic area, monitored either by irregular visits of an investigator, or by some form of electronic device.
To address the question: No, there is no more 'loose' confinement than this method.
Then the person would still be under house arrest.
No. You wouldn't be eligible for disability if you were in jail - and house arrest is the same as being remanded to jail - except it is more comfortable.
yes he is on house arrest
Neighborhood House was created in 1910.
When someone is put on house arrest it is like being in jail. The only difference is that you are not allowed to leave your house. The consequences of leaving your house vary from person to person.
No,he cannot- even if he was not on house arrest. If he does, he will be in jail, not on house arrest.
The Shack Neighborhood House was created in 1928.
Trinity Neighborhood House was created in 1917.
He wasn't under house arrest.
Ankle bracelets or monitors are used to ensure that someone under house arrest remains within a certain range of the house. A signal is sent from the bracelet to a receiver that identifies the location of the person wearing it.
t.i is on house arrest until they let him off
No, not everyone can get house arrest. It depends on your charges and the judge.