The police have to read you your rights ONLY IF they want to question you and use your answers against you later in a court of law. If you have made a statement and the police have not read you your rights AND a judge thinks that this really what happened, then your statement cannot be used against you at trial. Obviously it is going to be your word against the police. You can still be prosecuted as long as there is enough evidence without using the statement. Other than that, the police do not have to tell you anything.
The statute of limitations for most crimes in the state of Florida is seven years. An arrest warrant does not have a statute of limitation. When the arrest warrant is issued it is valid until it is executed.
Yes. Fi the Florida authorities have knowledge of a warrant for your arrest they can arrest your and hold you for Indiana to extradite you (if Indiana wishes to do so).
Warrant for your arrest will be issued.Warrant for your arrest will be issued.Warrant for your arrest will be issued.Warrant for your arrest will be issued.
They will probably charge you with resisting arrest or assaulting police to justify beating you.
until you tell him am i under arrest, if not then i wish to leave now. you don't have to stand there and be qestioned.
Arrest warrants in Florida do not expire. Once the warrant is issued, it is valid until you are caught unless the court dismisses it.
The two types of arrest are with or without a warrant.
Yes they can absolutely arrest you. Thanks to the Patriot Acts I and II, and now the NDAA that Obama just signed... they can arrest anyone, anywhere, for any reason at any point and they do not have to Mirandize you anymore. All they have to do is suspect you for any terrorism-like crime, and they've got you. Welcome to the UFA, no longer the USA. United Fascist America. THIS is what happens when good people fail to do the right thing...
Until he has sufficient probable cause to sustain a warrant for an arrest.
Then the person would still be under house arrest.
Yes, a disposition can occur without an arrest. For example, a case may be resolved through a citation, summons, or a plea agreement without formal arrest. Additionally, legal proceedings can result in a disposition through dismissal, acquittal, or other outcomes that do not involve an arrest.
Each state has its own laws that define who has arrest powers and who does not. South Carolina has chosen to arrange this differently than Florida has.