An arrestee is a person who is under arrest.
No
"Arrest intake" is commonly used to describe the procedure of recording the arrest of an arrestee by jail officers. When an arrestee is taken in to custody, s/he may be taken to a jail (whether a county-run facility or a specific agency-run facility). Once at the jail, the arresting officer provides the jail officer with a list of charges being made against the arrestee. The arrestee is asked a series of questions about where s/he lives, works, etc. After that, the arrestee is photographed and fingerprinted. If the offense is one where the arrestee can bond out without appearing before a judge, s/he can post bond or make phone calls to get help in posting bond. If the offense is not bondable, s/he can still make calls to let friends know what has happened.
Determine if the arrestee is capable of understanding (i.e. mental capacity, language, physical disability {hearing, sight), under the influence etc.) his/her Miranda rights. Until you can determine the arrestee's ability to comprehend his/her rights you should avoid questioning him/her as any information gleaned may well be challenged in court.
against..... the arrestee (known as the defendant).
The law enforcement officers can (and do) speak with him. The arrestee, no.
Call the police station or the jail to whcih the arrestee was brought. They will tell you what he/she was charged with.
. . . is a criminal, or an offender, or an arrestee, or a defendant. or a misdemeanant, or a felon . . . . etc.
Not really all that much actually, except that now, before custodial interrogation begins, the arrestee must be specifically advised of their Constitutional rights. Customarily they are advised of their rights at the time of arrest, BUT if the arrestee is not subjected to any questioning in the field, no 'fatal' error has occurred if it isn't actually done until they are questioned at the stattion. It is not unusual for an arrestee to be advised multiple times just to assure that they HAVE been advised according to law.
Such a person is known as an ARRESTEE until such time as they are arraigned in court then they become known as a DEFENDANT.
The cast of D.U.I. - 2011 includes: Cierra Gonzales as Herself - DUI Arrestee
Depending on where in the process you are speaking of: "person of interest" - "suspect" - "arrestee" - "defendant. "
In the US, you have the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney. These are commonly referred to as "Miranda rights", and must be communicated to each arrestee before any questioning.