Depending on the wording of the statutes in your particular state, the charges will be similar to: "Assault And Battery" - "Threats In A Menacing Manner" - Assault With A Deadly Weapon." If any injuries were suffered by the victim the charges could be 'enhanced.'
When you are presented to court, you will be read the charges against you, and you will have the opportunity to consult with an attorney/public defender before you make your plea.
No you can't hold someone because they don't have to do any time or didn't plead guilty
After the criminals were arrested, they were arraigned in court whereby they were called to plead for the charges. And with their lawyers arguing their cases they were eventually charged.
You don't plead at that. Pleading only occurs when charges are addressed at a hearing.
It is during the process called arraignment. The charge is read and you plead.
defend yourself against the charges of the assaulted, or plead guilty.
An attorney can plead on behalf of another person.
Yes.
To plead means to beg. If you plead for someone, you could also be leading a legal case. Another term for that would be to argue a case. You could also say cajole instead of beg.
Robbery is a crime against "the state" and not a crime against an individual. Once the police have arrested and charged you only the prosecutor's office may reduce or 'bargain down' the charge. You might have your attorney engage in a plea bargain to see if the charges will be reduced if you plead guilty to a lesser offense (i.e.: plea bargain).
To hear the actual charges against him, and the opportunity to plead guilty or not guilty.
Arraignment is a court procedure whereby an accused is lined up in court to plead to the charges.
To be formally advised of the charges against you, and asked how you wish to plead, and (if you plead not guilty) whether you wish to retain counsel or have one appointed for you. It is also possible that you may be considered for bail at this same hearing, but that is not universally applicable in all juisictions.