Sentence examples for arraignment process from inspiring English sources

"Those kids would have sat in secure detention until Monday morning without a weekend arraignment process".

The police and demonstrators accused each other of deliberately slowing the arraignment process.

He will also "identify issues that may affect the arraignment process and modify, develop and implement procedures to maximize effectiveness in reducing arrest-to-arraignment times," the statement said.

"Judge Grasso will act as the court system's primary liaison to the New York City Mayor's Office of the Criminal Justice Coordinator, the New York City Police Department, the New York City Department of Correction, the district attorneys in the five boroughs and the defense bar on matters relating to the citywide arraignment process".

Until the arraignment process and purpose are redefined to require more than a perfunctory inquiry into the validity of the charges and the background of the accused, the results bemoaned by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg will continue to the detriment of all concerned.

The arrested demonstrators were to be photographed, fingerprinted and held overnight before arraignment, a process that Mr. Ramsey said would make it unlikely that they would be freed by early morning.

Offenders processed there are 10% less likely to commit new crimes in the two years after their arraignment than offenders processed in traditional courts.

The Brooklyn district attorney's office said he had not yet been processed for arraignment when he escaped.

Additional planarization benefits are easily afforded by controlling the substrate arraignment during the ambient drying process which the sol undergoes.

"It's like being at the checkout counter at Kmart," Mr. Arkin said of the monotonous string of 30-second arraignments by judges who may process 100 defendants a night.

In the Bronx, she said, ICE agents tend to cluster around misdemeanor courtrooms, while others at the City Council hearing testified to arrests being made in arraignments, the earliest step in the criminal process from which only the most innocuous people are released, a practice attorneys said they never saw before February of this year.