It depends on what officer arrests you and where you allegedly broke the law. If you're arrested in a city by a city policeman, you'll probably go to the city's jail. If you're out in the country and you're arrested by a sheriff, you may well end up in the county jail. I believe federal law enforcement has arrangements with counties and cities to house their newly arrested suspects. I just read an article where a person who was arrested for breaking a federal law was remanded to the Marshall's custody - in a county jail.
JAIL
The tower of London
You are not going to be arrested. But you can be taken into custody and returned to your parents.
To be arrested is to be taken into custody by the police. To be the accused is to stand trial before a judge.
She was arrested, taken off the bus, handcuffed, taken to the prescient and fined 5.00.
Individuals are arrested based on the existence of probable cause. If there is enough evidence to show probable cause, the individual will be arrested by the police and taken to jail.
seized, reserved, captured, arrested, occupied, hired
without unnecessary delay
The police arrest people when they have some evidence of illegal activity. Your sister's believing that you have taken money is not enough for an arrest, but if she can provide evidence or proof that you did that, you may well be arrested.
No, only if you were cuffed on the spot and taken to the police station, that is when you are "arrested" if you just go to see someone, or bail. then no you were not aressted
She was taken off the bus, arrested, and taken to jail. She was fined 5.00 by the court.
Not necessarily, you can be arrested before or after you are indicted. Either way, you cannot be arraigned until you have been taken into, or have surrendered to, custody