The phrase "arraignment order" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a formal document that outlines the charges against a defendant and the schedule for their arraignment in court.
Example: "The judge issued an arraignment order, requiring the defendant to appear in court next week."
Alternatives: "arraignment notice" or "arraignment summons".
Alexander posted bail prior to arraignment and was ordered by the court to have no contact with Gray or his two sons.
Gray said there was ample evidence to charge Perez with child endangerment, corporal punishment and assault and ordered arraignment before Judge Loren Miller on March 29.
Mr. Montez, 35, pleaded not guilty at his arraignment tonight, and was ordered held without bail.
At his arraignment, Mr. Phoenix was ordered kept in custody on the recommendation of the prosecutor, Sandra Fried, who cited "the vicious nature of this crime".
Today, at Mr. Alexander's arraignment, where he was ordered held without bail, Mr. Klein said prosecutors had documents, photos and witnesses showing that Mr. Alexander was the last person seen with Mr. Kolb.
The judge, Deborah Stevens Modica of Queens Criminal Court, gave the order during an arraignment conducted via a closed-circuit video link between the courtroom in Kew Gardens and Bellevue Hospital Center in Manhattan, where Mr. Hiraman has been confined since Wednesday.
At his arraignment tonight, Mr. Manfredonia was ordered held in $750,000 bail by Judge Reginald Stanton of Superior Court in Morristown.
Ms. Butler pleaded not guilty to all charges at her arraignment on Saturday and was ordered held without bail.
Last year, Nassau courts at arraignment issued 1,336 temporary protection orders involving partners' abuse, according to data from Mr. Dillon's office.
"Not guilty -- it's all lies," Mr. Hirschfeld declared at a Criminal Court arraignment in which he was ordered released on $1 million cash bail -- to which he responded by pulling out his wallet and offering the judge the $1 million bank check that had been made out to Paula Jones but never accepted.
