Health comes first, and I happen to know a lot about health.
B. Mary, Health Care manager, MHA(Master's In Healthcare Administration), Raleigh, North Carolina
Answered Nov 08, 2019
Some may assume that detention and arrest are completely the same, but these are different from each other. When you say detention, this means that you may be questioned by the authorities because they suspect that you may have something to do with a crime. When they are unable to get some answers from you during questioning, you can go home immediately.
When you say arrest, this means that the detectives or the police have found some evidence that may be strongly linking you to a crime. You will be read your rights, and you have the right to remain silent unless you find a lawyer who can help you out.
G. Deacon, Civil Engineer, B.E(Bachelor of Engineering), Trenton, New Jersey
Answered Nov 04, 2019
Knowing the differences between detention and arrest is important because different rules will be applied depending on what people are searching for. When a person is in detention, this means that the person is being held by the police for suspicion, but it is likely that the person will be able to go home after a few minutes.
When a person is under arrest, this means that the police were able to find a probable cause. They have found clues that can link the person to the events. When a person is under arrest, it will give the impression that the person cannot leave within a short period of time.