In Virginia, judges have the discretion to require fingerprints and photographs of individuals arrested for certain misdemeanors, excluding those related to Title 46.2 violations. This can be requested by the Commonwealth's attorney and involves law enforcement officers. The law aims to facilitate identification and record-keeping for specific misdemeanor cases.
No, judges can only require fingerprints and photographs for certain misdemeanors, excluding those related to Title 46.2 violations, at their discretion.
The request can be made by the attorney for the Commonwealth, and the judge must approve it based on the case specifics.
Yes, if the judge orders it, law enforcement officers are responsible for collecting the fingerprints and photographs.
No, it applies only to certain misdemeanor cases where the judge exercises discretion and the arrest is not for a violation of Title 46.2.