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Arrest With Sentence In Georgia
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US-000280
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FAQ
A private person may arrest an offender if the offense is committed in his presence or within his immediate knowledge. If the offense is a felony and the offender is escaping or attempting to escape, a private person may arrest him upon reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion.
If you or a loved one have been arrested in Georgia, you may have heard about the 90-day bond rule but be confused about what this rule means. O.C.G.A. §17-7-50 says that a person who is arrested must have their case indicted (formally charged) within 90 days or they are legally entitled to a bond.
If you aren't being notified or you've been detained more than 48-72 hours, you should contact a criminal defense attorney. You may have a constitutional claim against law enforcement.
For serious crimes, they may be actively looking for him and it could be anywhere from hours to days to weeks. For less serious crimes, they have the warrant and they'll wait for him to come into contact with an officer on a traffic stop or something and get arrested. That could take months or longer.
Yes, they are party of a person's public arrest records which means that anyone can lookup Georgia jail inmate mugshots online. You can do this through the respective law enforcmenet websites, county jail websites or some third party sites that specialize in GA mugshots.
You can search for offenders currently serving in Georgia Department of Corrections facilities across the state using an online database. Adult offenders can be searched by name, ID or case number, age, and other identifying information. For offenders in county jail, visit the county's website.
However, they can only hold you for 72 hours in Georgia before formal charges are issued. This period decreases to 48 hours for warrantless arrests. If you are not brought before a judge within these time periods, you should be released from detention.
Criminal Court records are public records under the Georgia open records Act and are generally accessible except when specifically excluded under the law.
No Statute of Limitations: Bench warrants do not expire and remain active until the individual is arrested or the warrant is resolved by the court. Potential Penalties: Ignoring a bench warrant can lead to additional penalties, such as fines, a suspended driver's license, and potentially jail time.