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Arrest in the state and outside the state.
Annotation or definition.
Arrest with a warrant
Arrest without a warrant
Arbitrary arrest and detention
Arrestable offence
False arrest
House arrest
Individuals with powers of arrest
Mass arrest
Pre-Arrest Questioning
Public Arrest Records
Pre-dawn raid
Questions that need to be answered in the context of arrest.
Remand of a suspect
Resisting arrest
What is another word for arrest in the state and outside the state?
In what location has the person been held in custody?
What best describes the detention?
What are the particulars of the person's offense?
What is an arrest?
What are other names for police custody records in the state or outside the state?
When is an Arrest a Legal Arrest?
What rights do I have?
What is an arrest warrant?
Can I be arrested without an arrest warrant?
What recourse do I have if my arrest was illegal?
Can an officer use force to make an arrest?
What rights do I have after I am arrested?
What is a Miranda warning?
When is an officer required to give Miranda warnings?
When is a person in police custody?
What is police interrogation?
How do I invoke the right to remain silent?
Can the fact that I invoked my Miranda rights be used against me in court?
Can I waive my Miranda rights?
Once I'm told my rights, can I be questioned? When should I see a lawyer?
How can I find a lawyer?
What if I can't afford a lawyer?
Who can arrest me?
Can someone other than a law enforcement officer arrest me?
When is an arrest warrant used?
Who maintains arrest records and what do they include?
What happens at my arraignment?
What happens at a preliminary hearing?
When can an officer conduct a search?
When can an officer search me, my home or my car without a warrant?

Annotation or definition.
What is another word for arrest in the state and outside the state?
Detention
Custody
Imprisonment
Incarceration
Jailing
Commitment
Confinement

What is an arrest?
An arrest requires taking someone into custody, against that person's will, in order to prosecute or interrogate if he or she does not cooperate in investigations. Full particulars of the person's offense are required relevant to arrest before the arrest.

What are other names for police custody records in the state or outside the state?
Mug shot refers to the portrait taken during the police custody. When you search mug shot records, you can get all the comprehensive information about his/her criminal and court background.

Where do you find out about police custody records in the state or outside the state?
Here are further facts.

Take a look at this.

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/criminaloffences.html

What Constitutes an Arrest?
An arrest requires taking someone into custody, against that person's will, in order to prosecute or interrogate.

When may an officer arrest someone?
There are only a very limited number of circumstances in which an officer may make an arrest:
?The officer personally observed a crime;
?The officer has probable cause to believe that person arrested committed a crime;
?The officer has an arrest warrant issued by a judge.

An officer cannot arrest someone just because she/he feels like it or has a vague hunch that someone might be a criminal. Police officers have to be able to justify their arrest usually by showing some tangible evidence that led them to probable cause.

When is an Arrest a Legal Arrest?
When the police arrest someone, they take away that person's fundamental right to freedom. Consequently, there are several procedures the police must follow before they can make a legal arrest so that our rights remain protected.

Questions that need to be answered in the context of arrest.

In what location has the person been held in custody?

What best describes the detention?
Detention due to facts individual was involved in felony or misdemeanor.
Interrogate due to facts person does not cooperate in investigations outside detention.
If any other reasons, please specify.

What are the particulars of the person's offense?
Answers to these questions are required relevant.
If a person cooperated in investigations, he or she cannot be arrested or taken into custody for interrogation of judicial remand.

Pre-Arrest Questioning

Who is being accused of a crime?
Have criminal charges been pressed?
Answering Police Questions - Before Arrest ?

Can a police officer question me for no reason?
If an officer asks for my ID, do I have to give it?
If a police officer is talking to me, can I walk away?
Does an officer have to read me my rights before asking questions?
An officer wants to ask me some questions pertaining to a police investigation. Should I talk?

Answering Police Questions - After Arrest
What are Miranda rights?
What happens if Miranda warnings are not given?
Is all evidence procured due to lack of Miranda warnings excluded?
I was read Miranda; is there any way my statements can still be excluded?
I have been read my Miranda warnings. Should I talk to the police?
Police asked me questions before I was arrested. Are my answers admissible?
I voluntarily offered information before I received my Miranda warnings. Are my statements admissible?
If I waive my Miranda rights, can I change my mind?
Can a police officer coerce a confession out of me, even if Miranda is read?

The Right to a Lawyer

Do I have a right to a lawyer?
What is the role of appointed counsel on appeal?
Can I waive my right to counsel?
Can I be my own lawyer?
Do I have the right to choose counsel?
Do I have a right to effective assistance of counsel?

Booking

What is booking?

Driving under the Influence

What is Driving Under the Influence?
What are implied consent laws?
What is a blood-alcohol test?
What is a field sobriety test?
Can I refuse a blood-alcohol test?
Can I choose what type of blood alcohol test I have to submit to?
What evidence will be used against me in a DUI case?
If I am convicted of DUI, what will my punishment be?
If I am charged with a DUI, should I get an attorney?
How do I avoid a DUI conviction?
Are sobriety checkpoints legal?

Search and Seizure Laws

What is the Fourth Amendment?
Are there exceptions to the exclusionary rule?
Are all searches subject to Fourth Amendment protection?
Is there an expectation of privacy in what you tell someone else?
Can police search around my home without a warrant?
Can police inspect my house with special, technological equipment without a warrant?
Do police need a warrant to use a drug-sniffing dog to inspect luggage?
Police have a warrant to search my home, but I am not a suspect. Do I have to allow the search?
What is a search warrant?
What is probable cause?
What are sources of probable cause?
How should a search warrant be executed?
What is an arrest warrant?
When is a warrant required?
When is it okay to use deadly force?
What happens if an officer makes a warrantless arrest?
What are exceptions to the warrant requirement?
What is the hot pursuit doctrine?
Can police conduct a warrantless search if there is an imminent destruction of evidence?
What is a search incident to an arrest?
What is the plain view doctrine?
What is the status quo exception?
What is a seizure?
Can police officers stop and frisk me?
What is reasonable suspicion?
What is the permissible extent of a stop and frisk?
Can police ask questions of someone on public transportation under the Fourth Amendment?
What is the law on traffic stops?
If I’m stopped for a traffic violation, can the officer search me or my car?
Can an officer order me out of my car during a traffic stop?
If, during a traffic stop, police obtain probable cause of criminal wrongdoing, can an officer conduct a search of the car without a warrant?
During a traffic stop, can an officer have a dog sniff around the car?

Arraignment

What is an arraignment?
When does an arraignment occur?
Should I hire a lawyer for arraignment?
Should I plead guilty at arraignment?
I’m not ready for arraignment. What should I do?

Understanding Common Crimes

What is mens rea?
What is a strict liability crime?
What does it mean to “knowingly” commit a crime?
What are specific intent crimes?
What does it mean to have acted “recklessly”?
Who is an accomplice?
What is an accessory after the fact?
Who are conspirators?
What is the difference between murder and manslaughter?
What is the difference between voluntary and involuntary manslaughter?
What is rape?
What is statutory rape?
What is the difference between burglary, robbery, and theft?
What is a hate crime?
Juvenile Arrests
How many arrests are made of persons under age 18? [Answer] What proportion of arrests involve persons under age 18? [Answer] How do juvenile arrest rates vary by State? [Answer] Juvenile Arrest Rate Trends What are the juvenile arrest rate trends for certain offenses? [Answer] Age-specific Arrest Rate Trends What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for Violent Crime Index offenses? [Answer] What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for murder? [Answer] What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for aggravated assault? [Answer] What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for robbery? [Answer] What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for Property Crime Index offenses? [Answer] What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for simple assault? [Answer] What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for weapons law violations? [Answer] What is the trend for age-specific arrest rates for drug law violations? [Answer]
What is an arrest?
An arrest is the act of depriving a person of his or her liberty usually in relation to the purported investigation or prevention of crime and presenting (the arrestee) to a procedure as part of the criminal justice system.

Article 9 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states that, "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile."

Arrest & Interrogation Frequently Asked Questions

What is an arrest warrant?

An arrest warrant is a document that authorizes police to arrest a person that they suspect has committed a crime. A magistrate will issue an arrest warrant if a police officer submits a sworn affidavit showing probable cause that a specific crime has been committed by the person named in the warrant.

Can I be arrested without an arrest warrant?

Yes. Typically, if a police officer has probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed, the officer may make an arrest without an arrest warrant. There are two exceptions to this general rule. First, absent exigent circumstances, officers must obtain an arrest warrant before arresting a suspect in their home. Second, most jurisdictions require an officer to obtain a warrant to arrest a suspect for a misdemeanor offense, unless the misdemeanor was committed in the officer's presence.

What recourse do I have if my arrest was illegal?

If an arrest warrant was required and was not obtained before the arrest, or if the arrest warrant was issued without a showing of probable cause, a suspect may contest the validity of the arrest. A person will not be set free because their arrest was illegal. An illegally arrested person may, however, argue to exclude from their trial any evidence found during a search incident to the arrest or any statements made to police after being arrested.

Can an officer use force to make an arrest?

When making a lawful arrest, an officer may use force that is reasonable and necessary to overcome resistance. An officer may not use excessive force if it is not warranted under the circumstances.

What rights do I have after I am arrested?

Those who have been arrested have a number of rights after arrest, including:

  • The right to know what charges have been brought against them.
  • The right to be told the identity of arresting officers.
  • The right to communicate by telephone with an attorney, family, friends or a bondsperson.
  • The right to remain silent if questioned by police.
  • The right to be represented by an attorney before speaking with police.

What is a Miranda warning?

A Miranda warning is an admonition given by police advising people of their constitutional right to remain silent and to have an attorney present before answering any questions or making any statements. Miranda warnings are given as a prophylactic measure to protect a criminal suspect's Fifth Amendment right to avoid self-incrimination.

When is an officer required to give Miranda warnings?

Miranda warnings are required when a person is in police custody and when they are subject to police interrogation.

When is a person in police custody?

A person is "in custody" when they have been stopped by police and they do not feel that they are free to leave. A person may be in custody without being arrested.

What is police interrogation?

Police interrogation occurs any time police officers question a person, or make a statement meant to illicit a response from that person. Thus, a person who is arrested need not be given Miranda warnings immediately if they are not subject to interrogation.

How do I invoke the right to remain silent?

Suspects may invoke the right to remain silent by telling officers that they do not wish to answer any questions, or that they wish to say nothing until their attorney is present. If an officer continues to ask questions, the suspect's Fifth Amendment rights have been violated and any statements elicited from the suspect are inadmissible in court.

Can the fact that I invoked my Miranda rights be used against me in court?

No. A suspect's decision to remain silent is not relevant to a suspect's guilt and may not be considered by a jury in a court of law.

Can I waive my Miranda rights?

Yes. A suspect may waive the right to remain silent and choose to speak to police officers. A suspect's silence does not constitute a waiver. Rather, a suspect must indicate explicitly that all Miranda rights have been waived. After the waiver has been given, all statements made by the suspect may be used in evidence against them.


Arrest with a warrant
Police

What do you have to do?

Concepts of applicable criminal offenses

Pravin Togadia

Incitement to a crime
Crimes against Public Order
Other criminal offenses that are unfolding.

Arrest Warrant
Pravin Togadia
Jail

Corrections Classification Officer.

What do you have to do?
You have to approach the supervising judge in this case and others.
I/we need a judge in this case who has a proven track record of defending human rights.
Take a look at this complaint.

What should you do if you detect an incompetent judge in the state or outside the state?
Reveal the truth.
Declare publicly that an incompetent judge has been placed in this case.
I do not have confidence in the competence of this judge.
This judge must answer relevant questions publicly to prove his competence.
The judge for this case must be replaced with a judge who answers questions relevant to human rights publicly.

A judge should have a proven track record of protecting human rights.

As of August 2013, Togadia had faced 19 criminal cases

1984-2016

Pravin Togadia

Profile his character, behavior, competence, assets.
Profile all his associates.
Profile all his harms.