after being arrested bailed out;how long legally is it before icane have a copy of the police report and searc
962387
Gonna make a guess here:\n\nYou want to get a copy of your arrest report.  You want to get a copy of the search warrant.\n\nNobody can tell you without knowing what state you're in and perhaps, without knowing the circumstances of your arrest.\n\nIn California, your arrest report will be released to your attorney through the District Attorney's Office.  You can't get it any other way.\n\nCalifornia search warrants normally become public once they are served.  The affidavit used to obtain the search warrant may be sealed, and if it is it's pretty unlikely you're going to be able to get a copy of it.
694039
Anything on the web would be county/public records, IMHO. But, newspapers aways have a police blotter column. However, it has to be public record before they would publish. The courts will have set charge first before it is public records. You can only call the County Sherif and ask if she's in jail.
117066
you have to get copy of police record and then contact the city district attorney for more advice. I know when i did this for b/f 10 years ago..a letter was sent with record to the governor asking for expungement..but i forget exactly how we went about it...we broke up shortly after, so im unsure. =(  wish i could help more
46786
You can get it from your local police station, but allow me to ask a question:\n\nShouldn't you know already?
661703
Probably not.  When he was re-arrested, the bail was revoked and he'll have to reapply for bail.  This time, you should leave him there and not jeopardize your house.
774141
It depends on why and where you were arrested.\n\nWithout that information, nobody can tell you exactly why those things have not been returned to you.  It's possible they will be used as evidence but, again, you didn't supply enough information for anyone to speculate as to that.\n\nIf you have asked for that property to be returned, and they have refused, did you ask why they were refusing?  If you didn't, then you really need to call them back and ask that question.  If you are not satisfied with the answer, then you can always ask to speak with a supervisor for some clarification.  \n\nBut really - nobody here will absolutely have a 100% positive answer because nobody here knows all the circumstances.  Call the agency holding your property and ask them your question.
838497
In California, the police must mail the registered owner a notice of storage, to the registered owner's address held by the DMV, as soon as practicle, and no more than 24 - 48 hours after the tow is completed.  This notice will include storage location information, the legal authority to tow the vehicle and contact information for whoever is storing the vehicle.\n\nIf the tow is completed by a private party (such as it was towed out of a store parking lot because you left it there to long) you will need to get ahold of the business requesting the tow and deal with them.\n\nIf your tow was completed by the police, they should give you the information needed to recover your vehicle.  If you have problems with the desk clerk or officer, demand to talk to a supervisor.  You may get resolution through a supervisor when you can't otherwise.
868190
try to call and explain to them what happen and get a answer from the courts, you might have a warrent out for your arrest,or you can go to the court house and see the judge and explain but have at least a 100.00 dollars for bail
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.
552722
you can go to the police department and ask for the specific information you need. they will be required to make copies of the reports for you, for a fee, under the Sunshine laws, or open records acts
452058
It depends on the state.  Normally arrest records aren't seen by the public and therefore aren't cleaned.  Regardless of if you were convicted you WERE ARRESTED.  Some states do allow it to be purged, but not all.  Speak with a lawyer or call your local law bar, they'll probably be able to give you some free basic info on your area, and for a fee help you get it done.
676695
I found the law pertaining to public records in Indiana.  Here's a link to the full text:\n\nhttp://www.ai.org/legislative/ic/code/title5/ar14/ch3.html\n\nLaw enforcement agencies are public agencies, so citizens are entitled to view what is deemed by law to be public record.  The bad news is that Indiana makes investigatory records of law enforcement agencies exceptions, and thus, closed records (meaning they won't give them to you). See section IC 5-14-3-4 for this exception.\n\nYou are, however, entitled to some information, which would probably mean a basic Incident report, and here's the text of the arrest information that you are entitled to:\n\nSec. 5. (a) If a person is arrested or summoned for an offense, the following information shall be made available for inspection and copying:\n        (1) Information that identifies the person including the person's name, age, and address.\n        (2) Information concerning any charges on which the arrest or summons is based.\n        (3) Information relating to the circumstances of the arrest or the issuance of the summons, such as the:\n            (A) time and location of the arrest or the issuance of the summons;\n            (B) investigating or arresting officer (other than an undercover officer or agent); and\n            (C) investigating or arresting law enforcement agency.\n    (b) If a person is received in a jail or lock-up, the following information shall be made available for inspection and copying:\n        (1) Information that identifies the person including the person's name, age, and address.\n        (2) Information concerning the reason for the person being placed in the jail or lock-up, including the name of the person on whose order the person is being held.\n        (3) The time and date that the person was received and the time and date of the person's discharge or transfer.\n        (4) The amount of the person's bail or bond, if it has been fixed.\n    (c) An agency shall maintain a daily log or record that lists suspected crimes, accidents, or complaints, and the following information shall be made available for inspection and copying:\n        (1) The time, substance, and location of all complaints or requests for assistance received by the agency.\n        (2) The time and nature of the agency's response to all complaints or requests for assistance.\n        (3) If the incident involves an alleged crime or infraction:\n            (A) the time, date, and location of occurrence;\n            (B) the name and age of any victim, unless the victim is a victim of a crime under IC 35-42-4;\n            (C) the factual circumstances surrounding the incident; and\n            (D) a general description of any injuries, property, or weapons involved.\nThe information required in this subsection shall be made available for inspection and copying in compliance with this chapter. The record containing the information must be created not later than twenty-four (24) hours after the suspected crime, accident, or complaint has been reported to the agency.\n\nI'm not sure what you've done thus far to try to obtain the report(s), but you should go to the Records division of the law enforcement agency in question to request a copy of the report(s).\n\n*Edited to add* Since you or your family may have further information on the case, you absolutely should try to find the detective who is working the case.
52062
Call up the police, on a pay phone. If you go to the cop shop have bail money.
312129
Yes indeed. the officer can cite you later. The legnth of time depends on the state you were pulled over in.\nIn New York it is up to 90 Days.
312461
You should be able to find out what the bail is by calling the jail directly.  I'm pretty sure you can also find out the charge directly.  Either way, your first step is contacting the jail where your friend is incarcerated. \n\nWhen you are done calling, jump back online and check out www.prinsontalk.com for more resources and information.
1007712
I worked at a daycare for 5 years but I am in a different state and am not sure if the same rules and regs apply there.  If there was an incident report filed it would be at the center.  We had to keep all records for at least 10 years.  If the police were called to the center to help handle the situation there should be some way of getting a report from the station.  Call the center and ask the director and call the police station and ask how long they keep reports on file.  I wish you luck.
1104874
you have to look at the limitations of actions act. Usually, you have around 6 years - but this varies from state to state.\n\nAlso, the longer you take, the less reliable people's memories are and the harder it is to track them down. So even though you may be within the time limits, you may have evidentiary problems if you wait SIX years.\n\nFinally, you have a case regardless of whether the cop wrote/didn't write a ticket.\n\nAlso are you prepared to go through the pain of going through court? it might cost a lot more money than the damage toyour car. Hope this helps.