An arrest will usually be presented before a judge (or magistrate) within 24 hours of being taken into custody. (US) what is the longest 72 hours
When you go to court as your lawyer to ask the judge for house arrest. From there the judge will see if you qualify depending on your charges and if you work or not.
Wanting to see inmate picture
It means he or she has a detainer or some other lean against them that will stop them from getting released and remain in jail. For example: your probation officer says you did not follow the rules of the probation so he gets an INMATE HOLD put on you until you go into court to see the judge who puts you on the probation.
i would assume it depends on the offense. obviously, they will not let a murder warrant expire as quickly as a disturbing the peace.
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.
BENCH WARRANT- "An order by the court directed to a law enforcement agency to arrest a person for disobeying a subpoena or failing to appear before the Court as ordered." So... as long as it takes for the judge/magistrate to see and sentence you for failing to appear. As long as necessary.
A "warrant" is, broadly, an order to do a particular thing. What that thing is depends on the type of warrant.One common type of warrant is an arrest warrant, and not only can you be arrested if you're named on one, law enforcement officers are specifically ordered to arrest you if they see you.
Go to the federal Disrict Court in which the inmate was convicted and request to see the case file.
There is a number you can call for inmate information however it is doubtufl that they will give you any specific information on inmate movements, transfers, and the times or dates they will occur.
Depending on the state the process may vary. In Texas when a person is arrested they are taken to the detention facility (jail) and booked in for the charges for which the officer either had a warrant of arrest or probable cause and an arrest authority. After being processed in the central booking facility then you will see the magistrate (a judge) to determine if probable cause existed for your arrest. In the event of a warrant the judge may review your bond or have other procedural things to tell you about, in the event you are arrested on a new charge the judge reads the probable cause affidavit and determines if the officer had probable cause to arrest you. If the judge agrees the officer did they sign the PC affidavit, set a bond amount (if any) and advise you of some details/important matters. After you are done with magistration you will then have an opportunity to make bond, or have a friend/family member do so, and within time after that is done you will be released on bond.
See Link BelowChild Support-Contempt Of Court for Non-Payment?
You can view the arrest record of someone at your local police department. The arrest records are public and anyone can see them.