Your friend has a right to a hearing within a certain amount of time after being arrested. After an arraignment, there will generally be a "preliminary hearing" which has to be within 60 arrest. That is the "statutory time" that the government has to get their act together.
Sometimes the defendant can't afford their own lawyer and needs a public defender. The public defender's office is really overworked. They might need more than 60 days to get to your friends case. They might ask your friend to give up his right to a hearing within 60 days in exchange for the public defender being better prepared when the hearing comes.
If the defendant is pretty sure he is going to jail, and just wants his lawyer to make his sentence shorter, then this waiver doesn't matter. The time he serves on his sentence starts from the moment he is first put in jail. By waiving time he's not going to stay in jail any longer.
When you are accused of a crime there are certain time limits the state must abide by. If you waive the statutory time limits they can take longer.
==One Answer== There is no textbook definition for a "statutory estate" in the U.S. Perhaps you are referring to the statutory right of a spouse to waive the will and take a statutory share of the estate instead.
Yes....you waive at him and he doesn't waive back
If they have already been arraigned there is no statutory time limit for the next step except for the "speedy trial" rule, and many (most?) defense attorneys routinely waive this time limit in order to better prepare their cases.
Well according to the OED the word waive means refraining or insisting on or applying ( a right or claim).
If they have already been arraigned there is no statutory time limit for the next step except for the "speedy trial" rule, and many (most?) defense attorneys routinely waive this time limit in order to better prepare their cases.
pay on time
Be careful-it might mean jail for the other party!
A homophone for "waive" is "wave."
The homophone of "waive" is "wave".
The past tense of waive is waived.
Waiver is the noun form for the verb 'to waive'.
The prisoner decided to waive his right to a trial.