Yes you can. This usually means police don't have sufficient evidence to charge you at that particular time and then bail you whilst they carry on investigating the crime they believe you could of been involved in. You usually get a certain time and date to return to the police station and which point you will either be re.bailed to a further date, re interviewed, charged or get told that your case has been nfad (no further action) .
yes, but after being in custody for almost 12 hours he was released without charge.
Yes, a person can be arraigned without being arrested if they voluntarily appear in court to answer to criminal charges.
Yes. If you are held but not put in a cell, you have still been arrested.
You may be driving another type of vehicle.If that is not the case you can be arrested for being drunk in charge of a vehicle even if you are not driving it.
Are you using the correct terminology? If you have not been convicted of anything you could not be "on parole." If you're released on bail, you might be in violation of your bail release requirements, but being 'on bail' is not the same as being 'on parole.'
Without telling us the State that you are in the charge for curfew violation is a fine ranging from 250 to 750 dollars.
This is difficult to answer without more information. But, an officer may detain an individual with reasonable suspicion, probable cause, or officer safety.
The title of the charge varies from state to state. Typical statute titles are "Possession of a controlled substance" or "Possession of a dangerous drug."
Yes, a minor can be arrested without the presence of their parents. Minors have the same rights as adults when it comes to being arrested and going through the legal system. However, the police are generally required to notify the parents or guardians of the minor after the arrest.
If you were arrested at night, you would be released at 9:00am after you've spent a night in a custody cell. If you were arrested during daytime you would be released once you'd sobbed up. A fine would follow when released.
I'm not aware of any states extraditing for a misdemeanor, but the misdemeanor warrant will remain active until the individual is arrested, therefore, if you go back to the state where there is a warrant, you are subject to being arrested.
There's a word or phrase missing here ... Without fear? Without being arrested or what?