The arraigned might be what you're talking about. Someone is arraigned when he is called to court.
You would not be arraigned for this unless the Court has been notified that you violated your probation.
An arraignment is the appearance before the court where charges are read and a plea entered. You can be charged again after being arraigned, but the charges would be new ones.
If it is YOU that is being arraigned, yes. You MUST appear. If it is simply as a spectator, you must get permission from your school administrators to miss school to attend.
Such a person is known as an ARRESTEE until such time as they are arraigned in court then they become known as a DEFENDANT.
You must be charged with something in order to be arraigned, and you must generally be presented to court to be arraigned within 24 hours of arrest. Of course, if you have already been charged with some offense but the police are still invistigating you on yet another, THAT charge can take as long as it takes them to produce probably cause.
Arraignment can take a couple days or a couple weeks. It all depends on the court schedule and the situation of your felony charge.
You should contact the police department that made the arrest and inquire there.
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.
In the US, yes. To even be charged, the accused must be arraigned and appear (or waive appearance) in a preliminary hearing.
CSD is the County Sheriff's Dept holding center. If the sherrif's website says an inmate is being housed in CSD, that means he hasn't been assigned a location yet or hasn't been arraigned yet.
You must be more specific as to what offense you are referring to. Some minor offenses, while technically misdemeanors, do not require arraignment before court.