Should ICE leave illegal agricultural and hospitality workers alone?

[Jarod]

There was no arrest, he was detained for being violent.

Definition of ARREST

seize, capture; specifically : to take or keep in custody by authority of law; to bring to a stop; check, slow… See the full definition

www.merriam-webster.com

There was no arrest, he was detained for being violent.

Definition of ARREST

seize, capture; specifically : to take or keep in custody by authority of law; to bring to a stop; check, slow… See the full definition

www.merriam-webster.com

 

[FastLane]

How do you define arrest?

Since you call yourself a lawyer why don't you explain it to us if you can.

 

[Jarod]

Since you call yourself a lawyer why don't you explain it to us if you can.

I define it like webster does. . .

Definition of ARREST

seize, capture; specifically : to take or keep in custody by authority of law; to bring to a stop; check, slow… See the full definition

www.merriam-webster.com

 

[FastLane]

Definition of ARREST

seize, capture; specifically : to take or keep in custody by authority of law; to bring to a stop; check, slow… See the full definition

www.merriam-webster.com

Definition of ARREST

seize, capture; specifically : to take or keep in custody by authority of law; to bring to a stop; check, slow… See the full definition

www.merriam-webster.com

So Jarod since you say Padillila was arrested he should have an arrest record correct?


An arrest is a formal act by law enforcement where a person is taken into custody, typically with the intention of charging them with a crime. It requires probable cause, meaning sufficient evidence to believe a crime has been committed. An arrest triggers the start of formal legal proceedings and may involve physical restraint, being taken to a police station for booking, and potentially being held in jail.


Detention, on the other hand, is a temporary restriction of a person's freedom by law enforcement, usually for the purpose of investigation or questioning. It requires only reasonable suspicion, which is a lower standard than probable cause. Detention is generally shorter in duration than an arrest and may not involve physical restraint or being taken into custody. A detention may lead to further investigation, but it doesn't automatically mean an arrest or charges will be filed.

 

[Jarod]

So Jarod since you say Padillila was arrested he should have an arrest record correct?


An arrest is a formal act by law enforcement where a person is taken into custody, typically with the intention of charging them with a crime. It requires probable cause, meaning sufficient evidence to believe a crime has been committed. An arrest triggers the start of formal legal proceedings and may involve physical restraint, being taken to a police station for booking, and potentially being held in jail.


Detention, on the other hand, is a temporary restriction of a person's freedom by law enforcement, usually for the purpose of investigation or questioning. It requires only reasonable suspicion, which is a lower standard than probable cause. Detention is generally shorter in duration than an arrest and may not involve physical restraint or being taken into custody. A detention may lead to further investigation, but it doesn't automatically mean an arrest or charges will be filed.

They did not book him, so there will be no record.

 

[Earl]

I enjoy triggering you.

I enjoy exposing your illiteracy and being uninformed.

 

[Jarod]

So Jarod since you say Padillila was arrested he should have an arrest record correct?


An arrest is a formal act by law enforcement where a person is taken into custody, typically with the intention of charging them with a crime. It requires probable cause, meaning sufficient evidence to believe a crime has been committed. An arrest triggers the start of formal legal proceedings and may involve physical restraint, being taken to a police station for booking, and potentially being held in jail.


Detention, on the other hand, is a temporary restriction of a person's freedom by law enforcement, usually for the purpose of investigation or questioning. It requires only reasonable suspicion, which is a lower standard than probable cause. Detention is generally shorter in duration than an arrest and may not involve physical restraint or being taken into custody. A detention may lead to further investigation, but it doesn't automatically mean an arrest or charges will be filed.

Citation?

I am using websters definition.

 

[Earl]

So Jarod since you say Padillila was arrested he should have an arrest record correct?


An arrest is a formal act by law enforcement where a person is taken into custody, typically with the intention of charging them with a crime. It requires probable cause, meaning sufficient evidence to believe a crime has been committed. An arrest triggers the start of formal legal proceedings and may involve physical restraint, being taken to a police station for booking, and potentially being held in jail.


Detention, on the other hand, is a temporary restriction of a person's freedom by law enforcement, usually for the purpose of investigation or questioning. It requires only reasonable suspicion, which is a lower standard than probable cause. Detention is generally shorter in duration than an arrest and may not involve physical restraint or being taken into custody. A detention may lead to further investigation, but it doesn't automatically mean an arrest or charges will be filed.

You should charge him tutorial fees.

 

[Jarod]

If you are here illegally, you should be deported.


Next!


-

So you disagree with TACO, looks like he is chickening out again.

 

[FastLane]

I define it like webster does. . .

Definition of ARREST

seize, capture; specifically : to take or keep in custody by authority of law; to bring to a stop; check, slow… See the full definition

www.merriam-webster.com

That isn't how arrest and detention are defined legally

Do you use Websters as your Law Reference book?

 

[Earl]

So you disagree with TACO, looks like he is chickening out again.

Two assassination attempts, shot in his ear…you would still be hiding under your desk.

 

[Jarod]

That isn't how arrest and detention are defined legally

Do you use Websters as your Law Reference book?

I was not in a courtroom, I am on a discussion board.

I use the common definition.

 

[FastLane]

You should charge him tutorial fees.

They would be to much for him to afford.

 

[Dutch Uncle]

It seems that is what TACO is saying?

Senator Padilla was arrested in California by federal agents.

He flip-flops a lot. What we really need is comprehensive immigration reform.

 

[FastLane]

I was not in a courtroom, I am on a discussion board.

I use the common definition.

So you KNOWINGLY lied about him being arrested. Shame on you. Be better.

 

[Earl]

So you KNOWINGLY lied about him being arrested. Shame on you. Be better.

It appears that when he is on a discussion board, he thinks he can lie with impunity.

 

[FastLane]

I was not in a courtroom, I am on a discussion board.

I use the common definition.

I could forgive you if you were just some run of the mill dumbass like Nomad but you call yourself a Lawyer you should at least be accurate when it comes to the law otherwise we may think you are just a receptionist.

 

[FastLane]

It appears that when he is on a discussion board, he can lie with impunity.

Appears so.

 

[Jarod]

So you KNOWINGLY lied about him being arrested. Shame on you. Be better.

No, I used common language instead of a legal term of art. You might not be smart enough to understand how that works.

 

[FastLane]

Citation?

I am using websters definition.

You should be using a law source