This is the instructions that are given to the FBI agents. It is used in order to accurately fill out the record of arrest.
Same as any other case, court ordered release. You are free to go.
Assuming you mean what place you can get a document notarized ... post office, bank, most law firms will do it for a small charge (possibly free), real estate office, phone book advertiser. If you mean where on the document, it is below the signature (which the notary is in essence saying is really you). You should not sign your document until you are in front of the notary. He/she will look at your i.d. and then watch you sign it.
Free-if you mean money
To call or bring before a court to answer a criminal charge.
FTA stands for Failure To Appear on your court date for that charge.
free of charge
If you mean WikiAnswers yes it is
If you mean gratis, it means free and without charge
It APPEARS to be a shortened version of the word "dismissed." Check with the Clerk of the Court, they should be able to tell you for sure.
When a court document states the phrase, "case resulted programmatically," it is in reference to an arraignment. It means that the arraignment for the case was cancelled for reasons outside of standard procedure.
how much do they charge = dono kuraielectric charge = Denkathe calvary will charge = seikyū sa re masuif its not the meaning you want you will have to be more specific
Zero, if you mean what is the free energy change.