what is a JAIL ARRAIGNMENT in the state of florida?
490915
Typically, A defendant is formally charged with a crime in court. A Plea is offered. If not Guilty, a date of trial is set and a Bail amount set for pre trial release.
511264
Correction Corporation of America\nCitrus County Detention Facility\n2604 W. Woodland Ridge Dr.\nLecanto, Fl. 34461\n(352)527-3332 - Office\n(352)527-6561-  Fax\n\nWarden:\nCarlos Melendez
181240
Normally they are arrested and will see a judge, it is called an initial appearance.  The judge advise the defendant (accused person) of the charge.\n\nDepending on prior history, a defendant might be release to return to court later.  If the defendant has a history of not showing up to court (fail to appear), then the judge will likely have a bond amount set.  Your family/friend will have to post the bond for you to leave jail or you stay in jail until the case is completed.\n\nThe next event is the arraignment.  The defendant is required to enter a plea (guilty, not guilty/responsible, no contest).  If you are entering a not guilty plea, then it is set for a pre-trial conference.\n\nDuring the pre-trial conference, the prosecutor will offer a plea deal.  If rejected, then you will be set for trial.\n\nDuring the trial, if you are found guilty, you will get sentence at that time or a later date.
142969
Call the jail or sheriffs department and ask.
96160
The amount of jail time given varies from state to state.
45685
Possession of less than one gram is a "\nstate jail felony," the lowest level of felony. This is punishable by 180 days to 2 years in prison and up to $10,000. It is a third degree felony if you have ever been convicted of a felony before, meaning that your punishment would be 2 to 10 years and a fine up to $10,000.
904638
If the offender is in state prison, knowing their DC# will make the process easier. \n\nThe link provided is the Offender Search database for the Florida Department of Corrections. You can enter the name, age range and other information and search through the results.
1067734
My husband is a deputy sheriff in a Florida county and this is what he said:  The person who is in possession of the drugs will be the one arrested.  However if the person that has possession of the drugs denies it being his and if "you" are the registered owner of the vehicle then both of you will be arrested.  At that point it would be up to the courts to sort out.  He says it happens quite a bit.  Usually one cops to it after they are both arrested.  He said that police aren't inclined to believe either one.  So if no one admits..They both go!
479209
Call this number and they should be able to tell you what jail she is in:\n\nSheriff's Office-Jail Inmate (602) 876-0322 100 W Washington St Fl 19, Phoenix, AZ
647497
http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/2004-02-28-elderly-inmates_x.htm\n\nMaybe this website will help with your question.  \n\nForty-two inmates are 80 or older. The state's oldest death row inmate is 76 and was condemned for two killings committed 17 years ago. Florida's oldest inmate is Daniel Sallade, a 90-year-old serving a 23-year sentence for sex crimes against a child. He was sent to prison just three years ago.
468560
You may need to narrow your search down to a county.  In florida you can go to each county's web site and search for court records from there.  Also you can go to the county's sheriff dept and search to see if someone is in jail, has been in jail or has a warrent.  Spelling is important so watch where your fingers land ... systyms is systems.
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.
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.
572681
You should be able to find your answer here.\n\nhttp://www.flcourts.org/courts/circuit/circuit.shtml
757693
call the jail they will tell you
52964
What the heck...I'll take a stab at this one.\n\nCheck the local papers.\n\nCall the county jail and ask them if they can/will release that information.  They might not if you want names, but if you only want the number of arrests, maybe they will.\n\nCall the local law enforcement agencies in Pasco County (I have no idea how many there are, so this may be pretty easy or pretty impossible) and ask them.\n\nBeyond that, I have no idea.  I'm in California, and that's about all the things I would know to do here.  Florida may be different, but I think this is a good start.
276498
It all depends on which state you are trying to look for the inmate in.  Some states have a website you can look at.  I know Florida has one.