Resisting arrest means to... well... resist arrest. this could be running from the police, hiding, of not doing what they ask. If you are arrested and are innocent, go with them to the station though, the will sort it out. if you refuse to go, you can be charged with resisting arrest.
The past tense of "arrest" would be "arrested".
The policemen were arresting the burglars after finding them red-handed.
"You are under arrest!" said the police officer.
A type of arrest warrent thhat allows the arrest of a person suspected of committing a crime or felony
llalalallaall poo
can you get into the us from canada with an old resist arrest on record
Actually if you resist your arrest, your years in jail are going to increase, or your punishiment will go worst.
The fugitive planned to resist arrest regardless of the consequences.
Which time? I don't think so, but it is a possibility.
It adds a few years; resisting arrest is resisting the law, and means you're dangerous enough to do who knows what to get away with what you did.
Fleeing an open warrant "flight to avoid prosecution" is similar to arrest resistance but "resisting arrest" occurs as you use force to avoid being placed under custody.Added: You NEVER have a lawful/legal "right" to "resist" police in the performance of their duty. You must submit, and if it subsequently turns out they had no lawful right to arrest you then you can bring court action against them for damages.
Depending on the jurisdiction - if you resist without the use of force, by simply not submitting, or by passive resistance it can be. In others if you resist with force (especially while armed) it is a felony.
no. they must have a good reason to harm you, if not, they might be jail or even killed
The person getting cited for being at fault for the accident gets belligerent enough to the point where it warrants their arrest, and they resist the officer arresting them.
Two main reasons: 1) To demonstrate that they are deadly serious about the act they are undertaking, and -2) the majority of people whom the police must arrest are FAR from happy and pleasant about the experience and will attempt to resist it or flee.
You do not have the "right" to resist arrest, whether you believe it is a lawful or not. You have a legal duty to 'submit' to the arrest and, later, if it turns out to be mistaken, or even an illegal arrest you can take action for damages. well, why would they start to beet you up in the first place? probably resisting arrest which is not smart cause on top of what you were being arrested for now you have resisting arrest AND assaulting a police officer.
Usually the NYPD attempts to just handcuff arrestees, but when criminals resist arrest the officers are permitted to use more extreme methods. Pepperspray is commonly used to distract criminals from running or resisting. Tasers are also utilized to shock and stop the suspects from resisting arrest.