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Deleted member 1973
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The differences between a detention and an arrest are important because your rights change drastically from one to the other. In a detention, the police only need reasonable suspicion to stop an individual, and a reasonable person would feel as though they could leave in a short amount of time.
This time frame can vary a bit based on the circumstances, but the U.S. Supreme Court has held that 20 minutes or so is a reasonable time-frame for detaining someone. Reasonable suspicion means that there were objectively reasonable circumstances to suspect that the detained individual was involved in, or was about to be involved in a crime. Read more: http://criminal-law.freeadvice.com/criminal-law/arrests_and_searches/arrest-detention.htm#ixzz3K8KkiMjJ Under Creative Commons License: Attribution
This time frame can vary a bit based on the circumstances, but the U.S. Supreme Court has held that 20 minutes or so is a reasonable time-frame for detaining someone. Reasonable suspicion means that there were objectively reasonable circumstances to suspect that the detained individual was involved in, or was about to be involved in a crime. Read more: http://criminal-law.freeadvice.com/criminal-law/arrests_and_searches/arrest-detention.htm#ixzz3K8KkiMjJ Under Creative Commons License: Attribution