Any duly consitituted law enforcement officer possessing the power of arrest may arrest a judge. An exception may be if the judge is actually on the bench and presiding at an in-session court hearing. Then the arrest may have to wait until his/her court is adjourned for the day.
In the U.S. generally speaking, if the chief of police has done something illegal, anyone with arrest powers can arrest him/her, in accordance with normal arrest procedures. Just because the person is a police officer, or even the chief of police does not mean they can't be arrested.
A duly authorized Peace Officer (terminology varies) can arrest any person when legal grounds exist - even another cop.
A judge can order an arrest, but would probably not arrest you himself.
An arrest warrent can only be changed by a judge.
When you go to court as your lawyer to ask the judge for house arrest. From there the judge will see if you qualify depending on your charges and if you work or not.
No, not everyone can get house arrest. It depends on your charges and the judge.
a cop and/or a judge out of his/her files
A repo man can not issue a warrant for your arrest. Only a judge can issue an official arrest warrant.
You arrest them and then the judge lets them go. After all, this IS New York!
An arrest will usually be presented before a judge (or magistrate) within 24 hours of being taken into custody. (US) what is the longest 72 hours
Your arrest, or your appearance before him.
A warrant is an order from a judge to search for something or to arrest a person.
If by notice to appear you mean appearing in court, no it is not, until a judge finds you guilty you will not be charged with an arrest.
Yes, of course. An arrest warrant is a command from a judge to arrest a person. Usually a police officer has no choice and must arrest.