how long after being arrested is allowed till your arraingment?
436000
I really think it depends on the crime and where one has been arrested.
101762
There are different 'statues of limitations' on different criminal offenses.  After a specified period, no charges can be filed against you.  You need to know what class charge it would be (misdemeanor, felony, etc.) and check the statue of limitations for that offense in your state.
191130
i think the statute of limmitations runs out after 7 yrs for a civil infraction, call the sherriff dept, in ur home town and ask if their is a warrant for you but do not tell them where u are, u have nothing to lose, good luck
293735
I'm pretty sure that it's a Federal Law that a person has to be released after 24 hours. It's not unheard of for the police to say " you were free to leave at any time" as an excuse for holding a person longer.
21699
The time I was arrested, I was able to post bail that day. Then it was arraignment....after arraignment they gave me a date for pre-trial which was where I met with the plantiff lawyer and was given the chance to deal.\n\nMay depend on where you live, the exact process.
422997
Depends on the crime and conviction...\n\nI. - Arrests not resulting in conviction: \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\na. - (1) If you have arrest records that did not result in conviction, i.e. - charges dismissed, found not guilty, etc., you can apply to the Court for expungement as soon as the charges are formally disposed of by the Court handling the criminal matter.\n\n    - (2) If your charges were dismissed because you entered a supervisory treatment program or diversionary program (conditional discharge, [PTI]pre-trial intervention) where you were not required to plead guilty, you must wait until 6 months after the Court handling the criminal charges ordered your charges dismissed. (The Court usually orders them dismissed after you successfully complete your supervisory or diversionary program). AND\n\nb. - You must not have any disorderly persons, petty disorderly persons, or criminal charges, pending against you at the time your expungement petition is submitted.\n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n  II - Municipal Ordinance Violations \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\na. - If you were convicted of a Municipal ordinance violation, you must wait until 2 years from the date of your conviction, payment of fine, satisfactory completion of probation or release from incarceration, whichever is the latest date, before you may petition the Court for expungement; AND\n\nb. - You must not have any disorderly persons, petty disorderly persons, or criminal charges, pending against you at the time your expungement petition is submitted; AND\n\nc. - You must have less than three disorderly or petty disorderly persons convictions and can not have any indictable convictions, (even if previously expunged) at any time, in any state/federal system.*\n\n* - There may be some room to argue that one is entitled to expunge an unlimited number of Municipal Ordinance convictions. If your case falls into the narrow class of those consisting of many Municipal Ordinance convictions, call Dan Kelley for a free consult to discuss the details of your specific situation. \n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\n  III - Disorderly Persons and Petty Disorderly Persons Arrests/Convictions \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\na. - If you were convicted of a disorderly or petty disorderly persons offense, you must wait until 5 years from the date of your conviction, payment of fine, satisfactory completion of probation or release from incarceration, whichever is the latest date, before you may petition the Court for expungement; AND\n\nb. - You must not have any disorderly persons, petty disorderly persons, or criminal charges, pending against you at the time your expungement petition is submitted; AND\n\nc. - You must have less than four disorderly or petty disorderly persons convictions and may not have any indictable convictions, at any time, in any state/federal system. (If you do have an indictable conviction, however, it may be subject to expungement even though it precludes your DP exungement.)AND\n\nd. - You cannot have ever been granted the dismissal of charges through participation in [PTI]pre-trial intervention; AND\n\ne. - You cannot have ever been granted an expungement, sealing of records, or similar relief in any State or Federal Court with respect to a criminal/felony charge. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n  IV - Indictable Offenses Arrests/Convictions (Crimes/Superior Court) \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\na. - If you were convicted of an indictable offense and it is not excluded from expungement by state law, (see FAQs) you must wait until 10 years from the date of
623684
GO TO YOUR STATES CIRCUIT COURT ACCESS SITE , HE WILL BE HELD UNTILL THE COURT DATE SHOWN ON THERE IF HES NOT SENT BACK TO JAIL FOR LONGER OR CALL P.O
554821
yes, you can go to jail, juvenile jail.  no picnic so don't kid yourself.  they take away your shoe laces, and belts and treat you like the do a 40 year old criminal.  how long depends on who badly the other kid was hurt and the circumstances.  if it's a one time thing and both of you were fighting, then probably no jail time, but when you see the judge, you'd better act really scared and sorry.  if you have been in trouble before, you've got problems and the judge may decide best thing to straighten you out is to send you to juvi for a couple months or years
967128
Everytime I get arrested(which is quite often and matter of fact the last time was Wednesday...Just got out Thursday morning) I have my "First Apperance"(which is usually held inside the jail somewhere) the next day or two, which at First Apperance they give you the chance to bond out and sentence you. You don't get your 'real' court date(in the courthouse) until at least two weeks later, but sometimes it can take up to a month or more. It sounds like what happened to your friend is 1) He couldn't make bond 2) They didn't issue him a bond, which means he has to stay till his 'real court date' at that time they will either give him time served and let him out or give him probation or 3) He already went to court and has to do his time period
509504
Yes, you can be arrested without having your rights read to you.  The Miranda rule only applies when you are being interrogated about the crime that you are charged with.\n\nExample 1: A police officer witnesses you break into a car and take a pocket book from within.  The officer arrest you and takes you to jail.  He doesn't have to question you.... It is a valid arrest and your rights have not been violated.\n\nExample 2: You are pulled over by the police for running a stop sign.  He finds out you are in possession of a car stereo that was stolen two days ago from a car break in.  The officer arrest you for possession of stolen goods.  He must read you your rights prior to asking you any questions about how you got the stereo.  \n\nKeep in mind he can ask you anything he wants to prior to making an arrest.  Miranda only comes into play after you have been arrested, and you are being interrogated.
158281
Not always.  If it's a minor infraction like a speeding ticket, then stuff like miranda doesn't really enter in explicitly.\n\nIf, however, you're talking about a real criminal charge where they haul you off to jail, then yes, you should be read your rights and placed under arrest.
9947
Usually a "failure to appear" warrant will not result in jail time unless you have many prior failure to appears and they can show a pattern or if the failure to appear is on a serious felony crime or a crime in witch you are out on bail. Now either way it will be better for you to turn yourself in. However do not turn yourself in on a friday as this may result in sitting in jail until monday. Also I would call the court clerk and try to reschedule an appearance before I turned my self in to show that you did make an effort. Oh yea it is also bad if the appearance is for sentencing. They really frown on ditching accountability. In addition by turning yourself in you avoid all the hassle of having your car towed away and impounded if you are pulled over while drving. Don't panic! Especially if this is a minor offense. The courts and jails are so jammed up with truly bad people they have no time or room to lock people up for minor offenses. Even if it seems really bad to you. I assume that it is minor because you don't seem to have much experience dealing with the law. I personally have been pulled over with a valid warrant and the officer just cited and released me. However I have also seen people get hauled in friday night and have to wait til the offices open up Monday morning to be released with nothing more than a new court date. Anyways good luck and stay low until Monday.
331057
Depends on the jurisdiction, but you can be arrested and cited for contempt in most cases.  I'd suggest you contact the court clerk as soon as possible and rectify the situation.  Don't let this turn into something major.  Take responsibility and fix it.
873376
There is a statute of limitations for how long the DA has to file a case, depending on whether it's a misdemeanor or felony, and what kind of felony.  \n\nBut, you would not have gone to court or had to post bail if charges were not filed.  What else does your paper work say?
1010893
arrest for both of you if caught
722866
Depends on your state.  Most states you could easily go to jail for a year at least.
769752
You have to be arraigned before a trial, which could then find you guilty.  As far as I know, you have to be arrested to be arraigned.