Yes, you can be detained without being arrested. This can happen when law enforcement officers have reasonable suspicion that you may be involved in criminal activity and need to briefly hold you for questioning or investigation. Detention is usually temporary and does not necessarily lead to formal charges or arrest.
A de facto arrest occurs when a person is not officially arrested or detained by law enforcement, but the circumstances and actions taken by authorities make it clear that the individual is not free to leave. This can happen when a person is detained without being formally arrested, such as during a stop and frisk or when being held for questioning.
"Jailed" as incarcerated in a police holding cell or a county jail? No. However, you can be "detained" in an institution or facility for medical or psychiatric evaluation.
This is difficult to answer without more information. But, an officer may detain an individual with reasonable suspicion, probable cause, or officer safety.
Police can detain you without cause if they have reasonable suspicion that you are involved in criminal activity or if you are being arrested with a warrant.
Yes, just because you were detained doesn't mean you are necessarily guilty.
Yes, a person can be arraigned without being arrested if they voluntarily appear in court to answer to criminal charges.
Most arrestees are handcuffed and ride in the back. Without knowing the circumstances, I can't give a definitive answer.
habeas corpus
Article 22(2) of the constitution provides that “no person who is arrested shall be detained in custody without being informed as soon as may be, of the grounds of such arrest nor shall he be denied the right to consult, and to be defended by a legal practitioner of his choice.”
Arrest is a formal process that requires the advisement of your rights. You are in the custody of the police when you are arrested. Detainment means they have stopped you to ask you some questions. You have the right to leave.
The driver that never gets arrested is a "bus driver" in the context of the classic riddle. The play on words suggests that a bus driver is responsible for transporting passengers but doesn’t get "arrested" in the sense of being stopped or detained for driving violations, as it’s a part of their job.
i believe it is 2 weeks.