He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.
"The police arrested me for loitering," is in the active voice. A passive version of this might be, "I was arrested by the police for loitering."
Yes. If you are arrested by police, you are then in police custody. Custody can simply mean a few minutes in handcuffs, or days in jail, but during that time, the police are responsible for your health and welfare.
yes
swiss police arrested him in 1903
There has to be another reason you were arrested other than "asking the police why they were searching your property" why were they there?
He was not really arrested but the police came to inquire about him smoking Marijuana.
It depends on which country you are in.
No, only if you were cuffed on the spot and taken to the police station, that is when you are "arrested" if you just go to see someone, or bail. then no you were not aressted
You can get arrested and get into deep trouble.
call the police.
assaulting a police officer