I was locked up for 44 hours
Comments
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^agreed. I just don't agree with saying he was "arrested" for whatever violation the ex attempted to bring against him, because that's not technically the case
Let this be a lesson to all of us- pay yer damn tickets! -
The detective got involved because a complaint was made against him by his EX. The detective calls him into the Pct and arrests him on that charge. Because he has a Warrant he is ineligable for a DAT(Desk Appearnce Ticket). More than likely he was not eligable for a DAT anyway, due to the nature of the Initial Crime. Since the OP won't disclose the reason why his Ex made a Criminal Complaint against him, it's impossible to determine if the Offense was DATable. Nobody is arguing that the conditions of the Criminal Justice Bureau's holding cells aren't deplorable.
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King without a crown wrote: The detective got involved because a complaint was made against him by his EX. The detective calls him into the Pct and arrests him on that charge. Because he has a Warrant he is ineligable for a DAT(Desk Appearnce Ticket). More than likely he was not eligable for a DAT anyway, due to the nature of the Initial Crime. Since the OP won't disclose the reason why his Ex made a Criminal Complaint against him, it's impossible to determine if the Offense was DATable. Nobody is arguing that the conditions of the Criminal Justice Bureau's holding cells aren't deplorable.
#1 The initial charge is irrelevant to the complaint being made by the OP.
#2 We know the initial charge is eligible for DAT because in the first post the OP states that the detective told him it was.
#3 See #1, rinse, lather, repeat. -
King without a crown wrote: 1 The retarded revival was arrested for a Crime, not for Riding His Bike on the sidewalk.
Can someone please explain "the rules" to me? You can call someone a retard on this thread, but when you politely question the motives of another poster in another thread, you get a wag of the finger?
2. You have 2 options when receiving a Criminal Court Summons. Option #1 Go to court and plead Not Guilty. Option #2 Go to court plead Guilty and Pay a fine. If you don't respond, a warrant will be issued for your arrest
3. To avoid the lousy conditions of Jail/Prison/Holding Cells/Central Booking. DON"T GET ARRESTED!!!
Are some posters off limits? Off their rockers? Out of bounds?
Why do i feel like I'm back in jr. high? -
Also, I wasn't "brought" to the precinct. I rode my bike over and went through the front door all on my own.
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Subject: Re: I was locked up for 44 hours
if you paid the fine in 2005,there would not have been a problem. in the future pay the fine and you won't due the time -
Subject: Re: I was locked up for 44 hours
Hamilton wrote: if you paid the fine in 2005,there would not have been a problem. in the future pay the fine and you won't due the time
There was no time given. The ticket was immediately dismissed by the judge. -
I think people are really losing sight of the fact that, if nothing else, we as TAXPAYERS are paying for someone to be bounced through the system like that for something so utterly stupid. Yeah, not paying a fine is illegal...but christ, ONE fine seems to be really trivial for two nights in jail.
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Hamilton, you make a really good point.
Wait no you don't. You must just like to see you name glistening in the glory that only the Brooklynian can deliver. Good day sir. -
bklyngirl718 wrote:
timely question:
Can someone please explain "the rules" to me?
the rules are BE NICE. this is not rocket science.
those of you who are getting out of hand on both sides of this issue, STOP IT.
and remember, if you feel that a thread is out of hand, please contact a mod. we all have other things going on, and as far as i know, none of us is omniscient.
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Subject: Re: I was locked up for 44 hours
daver wrote: [quote=Hamilton]if you paid the fine in 2005,there would not have been a problem. in the future pay the fine and you won't due the time
There was no time given. The ticket was immediately dismissed by the judge.
what were the 44 hours,a time share? -
Drunken Revival wrote: Hamilton, you make a really good point.
did you forget to take your meds today?
Wait no you don't. You must just like to see you name glistening in the glory that only the Brooklynian can deliver. Good day sir. -
Subject: Re: I was locked up for 44 hours
Hamilton wrote: [quote=daver][quote=Hamilton]if you paid the fine in 2005,there would not have been a problem. in the future pay the fine and you won't due the time
There was no time given. The ticket was immediately dismissed by the judge.
what were the 44 hours,a time share?
See now, that is where there seems to be a disconnect. He was _never_ sentenced to that time. That time was never intended as a punishment for not paying the fine. That time was spent waiting to see the judge who dismissed the ticket. There was no official punishment here. Which is kind of one of the main issues. In order to be punished, you have to be sentenced. I would agree that the time was punishment, if you asked me too, which would make it totally unjust since he was never sentenced to any punishment by the court. -
Hamilton wrote: [quote=Drunken Revival]Hamilton, you make a really good point.
. You must just like to see you name glistening in the glory that only the Brooklynian can deliver.
it's better then seeing it glistening on a police blotter.
take a nap and stop whining -
"Hamilton" wrote: [quote=Drunken Revival]Hamilton, you make a really good point.
MOD NOTE: Hamilton, please read the top post on this page. Now.
. You must just like to see you name glistening in the glory that only the Brooklynian can deliver. ]
it's better then seeing it glistening on a police blotter.
take a nap and stop whining
broad spectrum warning, folks: if you can't keep the conversation civilized and need to resort to calling people names and picking petty arguments with them, your posts will be moved out of this thread. you will be warned. if you violate again, you'll get a time out. again? you'll get banned from the board. so, read sweet tea's message and cool off. thank you. -
This thread has pretty much blew it's load!!!
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Well technically they can hold you in the precinct for 24 hours before they read you your rights. Then it takes time for them to send you to Central Bookings. Once that is done it can take another 24 hours before you have to be arraigned. So when you think about it he was actually out kind of early. I do agree if he had paid his ticket in the past and if he didn't piss off his ex girlfriend he would not have been put in this position.
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24 hours until they read you your rights?, then another 24 hours at central booking? That isn't true. The police never have to read you your rights, which tell you you have the right to remain silent and the right to a lawyer. Their failure to read you your rights only has an impact if they have taken a statement from you and intend to use it against you at trial. Many of my clients arrive at arraignments without being told their rights or even their charges against them (of course, smile, most of them do have a vague sense of why they were arrested). The 24 hour rule arises out of a lawsuit, and is the maximum the courts target for getting people from arrest to arraignment. Some people may be released with DATs from central booking if the sysemt is getting overwhelmed, but it is not rare at all for people (especially those arrested towards the end of the week) to spend more than 24 hours in before seeing a judge . (If you are going to get arrested, get arrested on Monday or Tuesday.) Once in a while Legal Aid (I don't work for them) used to file writs seeking to free folks when the numbers got too high. Don't know if they still do so.
Countrary to King's assertion, domestic cases are DAT-able. He is conflating domestic cases with domestic violence cases. Cops arrive at a house and see evidence of injury, they MUST arrest, and those cases are put through the system. Someone calls a cop and says my girlfriend is calling me 20 times a day and keeps IM'ing me, while that is a crime (and yes I can hear half of the readers gasp and thank god they weren't arrested for it) it is not uncommon at all for such a person to receive a DAT.
If no one has mentioned this before, you can also go to the criminal court clerk's office and ask them if there is a warrant for you. If there is, they will tell you how to clear it up. Obviously if it is for a felony or such, expect for the judge to set bail. If it is something more minor, it may be able to resolved that day. If you don't have a lawyer, you will be appointed one in the courtroom. -
Without going into details of this case, for example the nature of the relationship and whether or not a Family Offense was comitted, it's impossible to determine if this case qualified for a DAT, had he not an an Active Warrant. Cops also do not have to make an arrest if theres an injury to a victim and the perpetrator is on the scene. Cops must make an Arrest in all Felony cases.
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King without a crown wrote: Without going into details of this case, for example the nature of the relationship and whether or not a Family Offense was comitted, it's impossible to determine if this case qualified for a DAT, had he not an an Active Warrant. Cops also do not have to make an arrest if theres an injury to a victim and the perpetrator is on the scene. Cops must make an Arrest in all Felony cases.
do you speak from personal experince or google? -
I am assuming noone will take any of the "legal" advice given her as anything but conversation. For example, once agian "Kig" has it wrong. Some people facing felony charges are DAT'ed. Usually they are low level non-violent crimes involving theft (caretaker steals from client, etc). I have found the conversation illuminating. The police make discretionary decisions all the time which result in some being arrested, some not, some processed, some not. For example many of my clients are arrested because they are in a building not their own. They get buzzed in, or the door is open, the go knock on their friends/grandmother's etc door, s/he's not there, and as they are leaving they are detained, asked where they live, asked who they were visiting, oops that erpson is not there to couch for them, Arrested. And put through the system, and offered a non-criminal disposition, after 24 hours in. Guess in America if you are poor you should always call ahead (and let me tell you this only happens in poor neighborhoods). A friend of mine has been writing an article about how turnstyle jumpers are treated differently according to race. She ahs found that white forlk tend to be giving civil tickets which are returnable to the transit authority, while folks of color either get criminal summons or are put through the system. Without knowing too much about the original poster, I am assuming that it was his apparent class/race etc which made the detective inclined to DAT his case in the first place; it was the warrant which tipped him over into central booking territory.
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Putnam-denizen wrote: A friend of mine has been writing an article about how turnstyle jumpers are treated differently according to race.
Hello Pdenizen: would you pls post a link to your friend's article in The Lounge or Brooklyn Politics board on Bklynian when it's published? I'm very interested.
As other's have said, 24 hours is the limit with habeas corpus (the amount of time police can hold you
before you see a judge)
People with outstanding warrants (which are practically automatically issued if you don't deal with a ticket like bike on the sidewalk or turnstile jumping, no matter how minor the offense) are automatically put through the system if they brush against the system for any reason.
So if you're going to a political demonstration, it's a good idea to think back long and hard about any ticket you might have blown off 10 years ago....
Didn't teh Bush admin do something fairly recently that was about destroying habeas corpus?
Coffee first, google later -
p.s. I'm totally missing the rating stars on this thread - daver, you're saying good stuff
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what I said, is that Cops must make an arrest in all Felony cases. I made no mention of whether or not a Felony is DATable. However a DAT will not be issued for Family Offenses. If you'd like a complete list of Family Offenses and what constitutes a Family (Family Court Act and the NYPD expanded defenition)one can be provided but its quite lengthy. However if you are a Lawyer you should already be familiar with what I'm saying. Also in the Transit system a summons issued, is returnable to the Transit Adjudication Bureau. These summonses are Civil in nature and do not result in Warrants. If you get issued a summons in Transit your name gets entered in a data base,identifying you as a Transit Recidivist. If you have another Transit encounter, a Summons is no longer issued and an arrest is authorized for a normally summonsable offense. Whether or not theres a disproportionate amount of white people being issued summonses rather than being arrested, could be related to whether or not its a first time offense, or the respondent is already in the data base as a recidivist.
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Could be. Or... drum roll... could be due to racism.
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That's the answer to all the Mysteries on this board! Luckily theres people like yourself to bring some clarity and shed some light on the topic.
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Putnam-denizen wrote: Could be. Or... drum roll... could be due to racism.
I doubt it in this case.
Race could easily play a factor in who gets a warning v who gets a ticket for the initial offense, but once your name is in the hopper for ignoring a ticket (which then becomes a warrant) you get put through the system.
KWAC, you sure about transit tickets staying in their own transit pool?
Or is the search more thorough when a bunch of people are arrested in a political demo? -
Transit summonses (aka TAB summons)are Civil in nature. Just like a parking tickets, if you don't pay them you're not arrested you just incur stiffer penalties. Any time a summons is issued an arrest can be affected for that offense. A summons is issued in lieu of arrest. At demonstrations summonsable offenses usually result in an arrest in an effort to remove potential trouble makers from the street for an extended period of time.
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wait. so traffic tickets are civil, but bicycling tickets are not?
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Riding a bike on the sidewalk is a Criminal Court summons, unless Riding a Bike on the sidewalk becomes Reckless and creates a substantial risk of injury or death to pedestrians, in those cases, an arrest may be affected. A summons returnable to Criminal Court if not answered turns into a warrant. Transit doesnt issue Criminal Court summonses, they issue TAB summonses returnable to the Transit Adjudication Burea, which is Civil in nature.
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