A booking report is an arrest report. It is a summary of the crimes in which you are charged.
It would be very doubtful that you would be permitted file bankruptcy on booking fees related to your arrest and incarceration, since no one can benefit from their crimes. The fees are part of the arrest and lodging costs while you are jailed.
In most cases the officer will inform you of the reason for your arrest and take you in to custody for booking. You may or may not be advised of your Miranda Rights at arrest but should be advised before your are questioned after arrest.
It can depend on the distance from the location of the arrest to where the booking takes place, and the entire procedure depends on the amount of paperwork and processing that must be done. Usually the entire thing takes something less than an hour.
The arrest records of all law enforcement agencies are considered public records. All you have to do is go to the booking agency and ask to see their arrest record (or arrest book).
If your arrest and booking procedures are completed in time, you MIGHT make Friday morning court. If not, you'll appear on the next scheduled court day for your partiocular jurisdiction.
booking sheet
It is the formal and public record of the individuals arrest by law enforcement and the first step in the criminal justice process.
According to her booking information at her arrest, her date of birth is listed as 3/19/86. See the link below.
Did they actually arrest you or did they only 'detain' you for a few minutes? A temporary detention for legitimate police purposes is NOT an arrest. If they took you into custody you had to be booked at their station. The charges will be set forth in the booking document, which is a public record.
The usual time for taking pictures and the fingerprints of a suspect is at the time of arrest. People that are not under arrest may have their pictures or fingerprints taken for investigative purpose, for example to include or exclude people from an investigation. This would be done either on a volunteer basis or by a court order.
No, you are not. Airlines do make an effort to seat people together when requested, but sometimes the flight is just too full to accommodate everyone.