The abbreviation "UPPB" on an arrest record typically stands for "Unlawful Possession of a Controlled Substance." This charge indicates that an individual was arrested for having illegal drugs or controlled substances in their possession. The specifics can vary by jurisdiction, but it generally signifies a serious offense related to drug laws.
Misdemeanor Commit
In an arrest record, "nbr" typically stands for "number," referring to a specific identification number associated with the arrest record. This could be an arrest number, case number, or booking number that helps law enforcement and legal systems track and reference the details of the arrest. It is essential for maintaining accurate records and ensuring proper processing of the case.
Just because the State declined to prosecute the charge does not mean the record of your arrest goes away. Unless you take legal action to have it expunged, the record of your arrest will always exist.
No arrest record for this incident has been located.
If you were arrested and booked then you WERE charged. Even if a judge only "cautioned" you it doesn't mean that it "went away." Any arrest will appear on your record, unless it was prior to your 18th birthday.
No, this means that a judge or arbiter has yet to look over the evidence and testimonies.
Yes, an arrest is not the same as a criminal record. An arrest is when a person is taken into custody by law enforcement, while a criminal record is a documented history of a person's criminal offenses. An arrest may or may not result in a criminal record, depending on the outcome of the legal process.
Yes it is still on your record.
forever
Yes, an arrest record is considered public information, meaning it can be accessed by the general public.
An arrest is not. A CONVICTION for violating a criminal law is. You are innocent until proven guilty.
If it involved your arrest, yes, there will be a record of your arrest.