Booking A quaint phrase that refers to the recording of an arrested person's name, age, address, and reason for arrest when that person is brought to jail and placed behind bars. Nowadays, the book is likely to be a computer.
Booking - The process of photographing, fingerprinting, and recording identifying data of a suspect. This process follows the arrest.
BOOKING: Part of the process of being arrested in which the details of who a person is and why he or she was arrested are recorded into the police records.
BRIEF: A written document that outlines a party's legal arguments in a case.
booking - The act of recording someone's arrest, including the name, age and reason arrested. Usually photographs and finger prints are taken and an arrest number is assigned to the person.
BOOKING: The process whereby individuals charged with felony-level offenses are fingerprinted and photographed.
BREACH OF CONTRACT: To violate or break a contract.
BREAKING AND ENTERING: Going into a house or building by force.
book (booking): What the police do when they arrest someone. Includes taking fingerprints, photographs, and writing down personal information about the person.
breath test: Testing someone's breath to see how much alcohol is in their blood.
Booking
Definition - Noun
: a procedure at a jail or police station following an arrest in which information about the arrest (as the time, the name of the arrested person, and the crime for which the arrest was made) ...
That system has recognized as many as seven forms of tenure - ward, socage, mortification, feu, blench, burgage, booking. Ward, the original military holding, was abolished in 1747 (20 G. II. c. 20), as an effect of the rising of 1745.
Nevertheless, everyday 'booking' procedures routinely require even the merely accused to provide fingerprint identification, regardless of whether investigation of the crime involves fingerprint evidence. See Smith v. U.S., 324 F.2d 879, 882 (D.C.
They also are tasked with the responsibility of conducting Administrative remedies for the US Marshal. DEOs can be seen transporting, booking and securing federal prisoners while in USMS custody.
 See also: Person, Law, Court, Will, Right
  
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