Individuals detained by the police are typically informed of their right to an attorney through the Miranda warning, which is a legal requirement in the U.S. This warning is given at the time of arrest and includes the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. Additionally, legal protocols and public awareness campaigns help educate the public about these rights. If individuals are unable to afford an attorney, one will be provided for them by the state.
"The teacher detained the student after school for detention."I was detained from going to school on time because my little sister would not let me sleep at night
If your are detained and questioned by the police as a suspect in a crime, you must be charged with a crime or released. If you are charged, you are Mirandized and arraigned. You wait in jail for a bail hearing. When you get your hearing, the judge will hear the charges against you brought by the ADA and you will have a court-appointed defense attorney; the judge will assign the amount of bail and the method in which it may be paid: cash or bond. I'm not an attorney and this is not in any way to substitute for actual legal advice.
Nope. The Police and Prosecuting Attorney are not required to act on any accusation other than that contained in an arrest warrant.
A custodial investigation is one in which one is investigated, usually by police authorities, as a suspect in the commission of a crime, after he or she has been arrested or detained by them, regarding the facts and circumstances of the commission of the crime, for purposes of prosecution.
Do not EVER waive your rights until you talk to an attorney. If the police question you about a crime, tell them you want to talk to an attorney. Repeat asa necessary until you get an attorney.
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.
The police do not charge anyone with anything, that is the duty of the commonwealth attorney. You may wish to discuss the matter with a local competent attorney. They are best able to advise you on this matter.
You can, but few police harrasment cases are ever won. All the police have to do is prove they had "probable cause" which means they had some good reason to believe you may be committing, or intennding to commit a crime when they detained you.
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I believe your referring to DA as the abbreviation to District Attorney. If so then no... a case is a case and a District Attorney is the one you would find charging you with a crime and assisting the police in the investigation.
In short, you can't. However, you can report the crime that you feel makes on necessary. And if that crime is pursued by the District Attorney, the police will be instructed to find him for purposes of questioning or arrest. And at that point his address of record would be available. Best bet? Explain the situation to the police - or an attorney in your area - and see what they think.
It's generally so the Police have time to question them and have them make a statement. However, witnesses are under no obligation to provide testimony or canter to the police. The only exception to this is if they witnessed a felony crime being committed.