The phrase "arraignment without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is most commonly used in legal contexts to refer to a situation where a defendant is arraigned (formally charged) without being physically present in court. Example: "The defendant's lawyer requested an arraignment without his client's presence, citing medical reasons."
In a nationwide broadcast he announced that the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission would undertake further investigations and arraignments without regard to who was involved not even himself or his family.
Steven Banks, the attorney-in-chief at the Legal Aid Society, said his office filed successful challenges years ago when people were held for longer than a day without arraignment.
As things stand now, when the office gets a case, an assistant district attorney handles it from arraignment through disposition, without necessarily communicating the facts to other prosecutors, Mr. Vance said.
As part of a concerted effort to keep protesters off the streets, political arrestees are commonly detained on prohibitively high bails, denied access to legal counsel, and held without arraignment in defiance of habeas corpus.
Citing a law that "no audio-visual coverage of any arraignment shall be permitted without the prior consent of all parties," Justice Fisher asked Justice Garson's lawyers, Ronald P. Fischetti and Diarmuid White, to come prepared to speak on the matter.
They are being held without bail pending arraignment next week.
"Those kids would have sat in secure detention until Monday morning without a weekend arraignment process".
He said Mr. Chang pleaded not guilty at his arraignment and was being held without bail.
It's not mandatory in the sense that, under the statute, an arraignment can't take place without it.
A judge ordered Mr. Simpson held without bail pending arraignment this week in Clark County Justice Court, possibly via video.
