Arrest With Detention In Arizona
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FAQ
After a DUI (driving under the influence) conviction in Arizona, you may qualify for participation in the home detention program, which means you would serve a sizeable portion of your sentence, as the name implies, at home. Home detention may seem like a lot better situation than spending time in jail.
"Arrest" means the actual custodial restraint of a person or the person's submission to custody.
In Arizona, as well as in many other states, there is a limit of 48 hours after an arrest before formal charges have to be filed. If charges are not filed during this two-day window, the arrested individual must be released from custody and should not face further legal prosecution.
House arrest means your movements are restricted to your home, work and other appointments that are necessary for your health and well being. You can have company over for dinner, see family when you want. You're monitored, but not locked behind concrete walls.
The way you get groceries is the same way you go to work. You get a paper from your probation officer that has a specific day and time and place you are allowed to go. If I remember correctly it's 2 hours per week for shopping and you have to pick certain places and only go to those places and straight back home.
Detainment and arrest are connected but are different. A detainment may not result in criminal charges, whereas an arrest will. You may be detained because an officer suspects that you know about a crime or that you were connected to a crime, and their suspicion is reasonable and valid.
Home arrest is conditioned on the following: 1. Active electronic monitoring surveillance for a minimum term of one year or until eligible for general parole. 2. Participation in gainful employment or other beneficial activities.
Terms of House Arrest in Arizona Other conditions for home detention with a work furlough include: The inmate remains at home except during transportation to work, their work hours, and transportation home. They must remain under electronic surveillance. They must submit to regular and/or random drug and alcohol ...
What is legally required for an officer to arrest you? The officer has “probable cause.” Probable cause is the grey area between suspicion and complete certainty. The officer has personally observed the crime. The officer has an arrest warrant.
