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.
Yes, a person can be arraigned without being arrested if they voluntarily appear in court to answer to criminal charges.
The middle letter is 'n'.
You should be arraigned within 24-72 hours.
When you are arraigned (first appearance) you are given the oppportunity to enter your plea.
Captain Bligh was ruled by the navy that he was not responsible for the loss of his ship.
How can you prove that you WERE involved!!!??? Admit it when questioned by law enforcement and plead guilty when arraigned.
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 law requires you to be arraigned within 72 hours of arrest
Arrested - Charged - Arraigned - Indicted - Tried - Imprisoned - or found not guilty and released
Yes, he is arrested and in custody. He has not yet been arraigned; that has to wait until the Grand Jury makes its determination that a 'true bill' exists; that there is sufficient evidence to try him. After he is arraigned he will be tried, unless he pleads guilty. It seems unlikely that he will plead guilty. It also seems unlikely that he will be a free man any time soon.