Pidätellyn

Pidätellyn is a term used in Finnish law to refer to a person who has been arrested or detained by the police. The term is derived from the verb "pidätellä," which means "to detain" or "to arrest." When a person is pidätellyn, they are taken into custody by the police and are not free to leave. The purpose of pidätellyn is to investigate a crime or to prevent the commission of a crime. During the period of pidätellyn, the person is not allowed to leave the premises where they are being held, and they are not allowed to contact anyone without the permission of the police.

The duration of pidätellyn can vary depending on the circumstances of the case. In some cases, a person may be pidätellyn for a short period of time, while in other cases, they may be held for a longer period of time. The person who is pidätellyn has the right to be informed of the reasons for their detention and to have access to a lawyer. The person may also be allowed to make a phone call or to send a message to a person of their choice, depending on the circumstances of the case.

Pidätellyn is a serious matter and can have significant consequences for the person who is held. It is important for anyone who is pidätellyn to cooperate with the police and to follow their instructions. If a person believes that they have been wrongfully pidätellyn, they have the right to challenge the detention in court. The term pidätellyn is an important part of the Finnish legal system and is used to ensure the safety and security of the public.