Arresting is the physical act of taking someone into custody. It is normally performed by police officers. Charging is the act of proceeding in court with a prosecution against someone for committing a crime. It is normally performed by prosecutors. A person who has not been charged can be arrested. The police then bring information to the prosecutors, who then decide whether to charge. If the prosecutor declines to charge, the police normally must let the person go. A person who has not been arrested can be charged. The prosecutors can write up and present the charges, and have a judge issue a warrant for the arrest of the suspect. Sometimes years can go by before the charged person is located and arrested. Normally, the police can arrest someone if there is a judge-issued arrest warrant against the person, or if the police have probable cause to believe the person has committed a crime. In some states the police cannot arrest for certain misdemeanors without a warrant, or without personally witnessing the crime. Normally, the prosecutor must have probable cause to believe the person committed a crime in order to charge them. In some jurisdictions, the prosecutor's decision must be confirmed by a grand jury or the charge is dismissed. Elsewhere, the defendant may have the right to have a judge decide on whether there is probable cause.
It will depend on the crime being charged. In Arizona, felonies have a limit of seven years, though some crimes have no limit. And being arrested is different then being charged.
If it can be determined that you supplied support to the fugitive then you can be arrested and charged with aiding and abetting.
In most places being arrested indicates that they are going to charge you as soon as they can get you in front of the judge. Most jurisdictions give the prosecutor up to 48 hours to bring the charges.
Yes. you can be charged as an accessory and you can also be charged with conspiracy, which conspiracy carries more time.
Numerous Supreme Court cases address the rights of people arrested and charged with crimes.
Being arrested means being taken into custody by law enforcement, while being convicted means being found guilty of a crime by a court of law. An arrest is the initial step in the criminal justice process, while a conviction represents a formal judgement of guilt.
difference between human being & human person?
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.
Yes, this is possible. It is called "guilt by association".
Yes, simply being arrested and/or charged does not make you a criminal UNLESS you are convicted of a crime in court.
The police CHARGE you with a crime when they arrest you. The information on you and the offense gets sent to the Grand Jury which, if they believe the information presented to them, INDICTS you.
Polar molecules have an uneven distribution of charge, with one end being slightly positive and the other slightly negative. Charged molecules, on the other hand, have a full positive or negative charge.