what does arraignment compliant mean?
104894
Do you mean arrangement compliant?  If so, I believe you are referring to the agreement to act in order of a stated arrangement, that is, terms and conditions which you, as an entity, a bound to.
175661
It means that if the defendant is convicted they will probably spend some time in prison and have to register as a sexual predator after serving his/her time in prison.  Even if they get a no prison time, they will probably have to register.  Registration means that the police will notify his/her neighbors that you are living there, so other families can take precautions.
153955
It is an order issued by the court after a reversal of judgement.  It states that the sheriff must restore the disputed item to the defendant, or the proceeds if it was sold.
98451
The actual punishment for the outstanding warrant is arrest and arraignment. The Burglary offense is outlined as a two to seven year sentenceable offence.
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.
402256
oxy is right. That is also why they have an arraignment where you plead guilty or not guilty and then they set bail and what not to let you out. The reason for a bail is to pay for the cost of your upkeep but will also prevent heinous crime offenders from getting out by raising that amount by an ungodly multiple.
467672
Bizarre question, and difficult to answer without knowing at least what country you're in.\n\nWe'll assume you're in the US, and we'll further assume you're in California (though it's probably the same throughout the states).\n\nIf you're arraigned, the legal process has begun.  The case will not "expire" and if you fail to appear for further proceedings, you'll more than likely be charged with a failure to appear (FTA) and an arrest warrant will be issued.\n\nArrest warrants, by the way, are good forever.
205096
The phrase "nolo contendere" is latin for "no contest".  Basically, if someone pleads no contest they are not accepting or denying the charges, but accepts the punishment.
39809
THE PERSON MUST BE CHARGED AND LATER CONVICTED OF A CRIME THAT IS AT LEAST A MISDOMETER TO BE CONSIDERED A CRIMINAL. BUT IN MOST CASES THE PHRASE CRIMINAL IS USED BY COPS AND LAWYERS TO DESCRIBE SOMEONE WHO HAS COMMITED SEVERAL CRIMES AND CONVICTED OF EACH. ITS A PRETTY OPEN TERM. UM FOR WORK APS IT USUALLY ASKS IF YOU HAVE EVER BEEN CONVICTED OF A FELONY. NOW THAT IS ALSO CONSIDERED AS A CRIMINAL.
973829
Bwuhha-ha-ha-ha He-e-e-e ha-ha-ha!!!!!!!\n\nIDIOT!!!!!  Felonies are on your record for LIFE!!!!\n\nUnderstand now what it means by 'if you can't do the TIME, don't do the CRIME!!'?   MORON!!!
679180
Deferred adjudication - This term will vary from state to state in both the exact definition used and the specific consequences if any associated with it. In general it means that a person has been found guilty of committing a particular offense however, in the interest of allowing the person to either perform community service tasks or other such stipulations to avoid the conviction being placed on their criminal record, the sentencing (punishment) will be waived if the person successfully completes the terms of the agreement or community service tasks. Please note, if a person fails to properly complete the tasks under such an agreement then the person will be brought back before the court and sentenced accordingly for the original offense.\n\nThis is the general bases of a deferred adjudication process in most jurisdictions but is subject to being incorrect or handled differently due to differences in various states laws.
872682
Without a conviction it means nothing you have to be convicted of a crime for it to matter.  A warning is nothing.
720182
An order issued by a judge for the attachement or arrest of a person is called a bench warrant. The name of a process sometimes given to an attachment issued by order of a court, against an individual for some contempt, or for the purpose of arresting a person accused; the latter is seldom granted unless when a true bill has been found.\n\nIf a person fails to appear in court when she has been properly ordered to do so, the judge is authorized to issue a warrant (a court order authorizing a law enforcement officer to arrest someone) for her arrest. A warrant issued this way is called a bench warrant.\n\nE.g. X has fallen behind on court-ordered child support and is served with an order to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for not complying. X failed to appear at the scheduled hearing; the judge may issue a bench warrant authorizing the police to arrest X and bring him before the judge to answer the charge of contempt.\n\nCommonly (but not always), the person who is subject to a bench warrant has intentionally avoided a court appearance to escape the perceived consequences of being found guilty of a crime. If a person was on bail awaiting criminal trial when the non-appearance took place, the court usually revokes bail and sets a new (usually higher) bail amount to be paid when the subject is re-arrested. If a person is found to have a bench warrant against them when stopped by a law enforcement officer, the person is immediately taken into custody by authorities, rejailed and a hearing is held at which time new bail amount and conditions are set and a new court appearance date is scheduled. Often times, if a person is arrested on a bench warrant, that person is held without bail until they can appear in court for whatever incident it was that they did not appear to address originally. Such a person is referred to as a "flight risk," meaning that there is a high likelihood that they will flee and not appear for their court date (for a second time).
588467
(1)a fine not to exceed $4,000;                                             \n(2)  confinement in jail for a term not to exceed one \nyear;  or             \n(3)  both such fine and confinement.
1161302
The point here is that he had a prescription with him that was not in his name, which is a second-degree misdemeanor. His plea agreement says he "will refrain from any violation of any law." It doesn't matter what his motivation was, he violated the law. I'm interested to see how this plays out...
690922
It means that the judge is making sure the person does not get paroled. Multiple sentences for multiple offenses are often given so that if an appeal on one is lost, the remaining sentences will make sure the defendant stays in prison.
683612
This pretty much means what happened in court (did u go to jail, probation, fines,etc) You can get a copy of a disposition from the courthouse. Basically it summarizes the result of the trial or plea.