Cleared by arrest refers to crimes that have been uploaded to the FBI database. To clear a case means it will be closed. The methods of closure are either by arresting the suspect, or some other exceptional circumstances or reasons beyond the control of law enforcement why an arrest has not been made.
That person has either already been charged, cited or arrested for whatever happened.
A police report that is "exceptionally cleared" means that the reported offense was 'solved' by means which did not include an arrest and prosecution of the perpetrator. In other words, the crime was solved - we know who did it - but no arrest was able to have been made. A perfect example of this would be the solution of one (or more) crimes by means of a "deathbed confession." Another, probably more common example, is the clearance of a string of offenses committed by an individual, by an admission of their culpability, in exchange for a plea bargain offered by the prosecution.
If they are, they won't be after she reads the police report on his arrest. Apparently he picked up a woman to get oral sex, he said she gave him one last week and it as the best he ever had. The police report is posted on smokinggun.com it is a funny read.
You can file a report at your local police department.
report them to the police.
A police officer would write a supplemental report to add evidence or clarify information he may have received after the arrest.
Could be "Bail Posted" or "Bond Posted"
Apc stands for: Army patrol community
If a victim makes a report to the police and the police have either evidence, or a 'reasonable cause to believe,' that the assault took place, they may make an arrest.
You have until there is time for a judge to hear the case.
It depends on what crime you have been accused of. And yes, if someone files a report on you they can arrest you with evidence for a minimum of 48hours even if the report turns out wrong.
The police may have taken a report on assault but not made an immediate arrest for several reasons. It could be due to lack of sufficient evidence or witnesses, ongoing investigation, or the need for more information before making an arrest. Additionally, law enforcement agencies often prioritize cases with immediate threats or more serious offenses, which could result in a delay in making an arrest.
The 11-601 code in the section box of a Chicago police report refers to the specific section of the Illinois Compiled Statutes (ILCS) under which the arrest was made. It signifies the offense or violation that the individual was charged with. The exact meaning of the 11-601 code can vary depending on the circumstances of the arrest.