To be arrested is to be taken into custody by the police. To be the accused is to stand trial before a judge.
No, it is only a "speedy trial" violation if you are taken into custody.
When a person is given in police custody, he remains in custody of police, i.e. in police lock-up. Police custody can not be given beyond 15 days except where there is special provision to grant PC for more than 15 days. Police has unfettered powers to interrogate the accused in police custody in a lawful manner. Whereas in judicial custody, the accused technically remains in the custody of the magistrate. He can be kept in jail or other place of safety. Police can not interrogate the accused without permission of the magistrate if the accused is in judicial custody.
Arrest and arrest warrants are two ways that a person can be taken into custody.
yes
A juvenile may be taken into custody if they are suspected of committing a crime or if there is a court order for their detention.
Under the VAWA, if accused of abuse, or physically defends himself, or the children, from abuse by the mother, he cannot get custody.
If the custody was taken away there must've been a good reason for it but you can seek visitation rights or appeal but it all depends on why the court took the custody away. Speak to a lawyer.
Cops - 1989 Taken Into Custody 23-12 was released on: USA: 22 January 2011
in britain if you have been arrested you will be taken into custody and searched all belongings will be kept by the custody officer whilst youre in the cell
Even though the mother is underage she still has custody of her child as long as she does not do something to get custody taken away from her
Anne Frank was taken by the Nazi's on August 4, 1944