Скачать или смотреть What is the difference between being arrested and indicted

What is the difference between being arrested and indicted

Many people believe that being arrested and being indicted are the same thing, but legally they are very different. In this video, criminal defense attorney Frank Walker explains the key difference between an arrest and an indictment, and what each step means in the criminal justice process.

Being arrested usually happens early in a case, often when law enforcement believes they have enough immediate evidence to take someone into custody. It can occur at the scene of an alleged crime or after a short investigation.

An indictment, on the other hand, usually comes later and involves a grand jury formally charging someone after reviewing evidence presented by a prosecutor. Frank explains how arrests are typically handled by police, while indictments involve the court system and can carry heavier legal implications, especially in federal or serious felony cases.

He also breaks down what happens after each — from bail hearings and arraignments to formal charges and possible trial. If you or someone you know has been arrested or is under investigation, this video can help you understand where you stand legally and what steps may come next. Don’t face these serious situations alone or uninformed.

Watch now to know your rights and what legal protections you should have in place. Subscribe to Frank Walker Law for straightforward, reliable legal information that helps you navigate the criminal justice system.





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