A summons is syaing that charges are being filed because of probable cause of a complaint. Lw enforcement only needs to read you your rights (Miranda v. Arizona) if you are: 1) Under arrest; or in a police controlled environment 2) You are asked questions which would cause you to incriminate yourself
No, most minor misdemeanor offenses for which only tickets/summons are issued are like traffic offenses/tickets. You are not required to be read your Miranda rights. Now - if it was a large amount and you were charged with a felony offense, and placed under arrest, under those circumstances, yes.
Well it depends on how old the "minor" is and what crime they've commited. Specific laws are different state/cities. Answer In Illinois any minor arrested and charged with a crime be either a felony or misdemeanor, will be photographed when booked into the jail.
There are two ways in which the police start prosecutions in court: either by charge or by summons. In either case, the person involved is required by law to attend court at a time and place given to them. Generally, the police charge people in a police station either after they have been arrested or later when they have answered bail. This tends to happen in more serious cases. If someone has not been arrested then the police might issue a summons. This tends to happen in less serious cases. When the police issue a summons they tell the person that they will be reported. This can happen anywhere including in a person's home. A file is then sent to the court who, if they agree that there could be a case to answer, will write with an instruction to attend court. Sometimes the police summons people even though they have been previously arrested. This is legal although it does mean that the case often takes longer to reach court. For this reason it is used in less serious cases.
Call the police station or the jail to whcih the arrestee was brought. They will tell you what he/she was charged with.
Persons eighteen years old are not "kids," they are legally adults. THey could be charged with something similar to 'Disorderly Conduct' or 'fleeing to elude,' probably a misdemeanor offense.
It depends somewhat on where you live and what the laws are there. But the short answer is: generally speaking, yes, the police can do something about it. Depending on the exact circumstances and location, one (or more) of several things could happen: * The child could be arrested as a runaway * The family member could be arrested and charged with the crime of harboring a runaway * The family member could be arrested and charged with child abduction * The family member could be arrested and charged with kidnapping
If she is charged by the police she will either be summarily arrested, or receive a citation to appear in court. The seriousness of the charge will depend upon the total value of the groceries she stole.
A person can always be always be arrested and charged with a crime if there is sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest.
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It depends on the jurisdiction. However, police investigate any reports they are given, and if lying can be proven, you can be arrested and charged with filing a false police report.
Police seldom get involved in a shouting match. If there was physical contact, they could both be arrested and both could be charged as adults.
The subject can be arrested and can be charged by police for failure to provide documentation.