No they do not, since that period of time is not actually a part of your sentence. It was pre-trial and pre-judgement confinement.
Judges normally do give credit for time served before a conviction, but I wouldn't say that they HAVE to do that; the whole concept of being a judge is that they get to judge things, meaning, they get to make decisions. There are very few things that a judge has to do. They do what they see fit to do. Of course, if a judge makes a bad decision, it is possible that a higher court will reverse that decision.
Unless there is a statute prohibiting it, a judge has no requirement to credit time served in pre-trial detention to a sentence.
No. And, time served is a matter for the judge to decide. If the judge does not determine that you will receive credit for time served, you will receive no credit. Typically, also, state time is not calculated until you are remanded into the custody of the state's DOC. That can happen on paper if the prisons are full and you must wait for a slot to open.
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Follow up after your conviction and time served. It depends.
Depends on several factors. For example, if the inmate is arrested on new charges in the county where he is being held, then he will not get credit for time served in the county where the outstanding charges are and for which he is being held. Also, if the person being held for another county is on probation or parole in that county, he will not get credit for time served while waiting to be transferred. Finally, IF the inmate has NOT been charged with new charges in the county where he was picked up and held for the other county, and he is NOT on probation and parole on the county with the hold, then it will be up to the judge who presides over his case in the county he is being held for. Once he is transferred there, that judge can either give credit or not give credit for time served in another county while waiting to be transferred. The good news is that in the vast majority of cases, the judge does give credit if the other conditions above do not apply.
Jail credit refers to the amount of time a defendant has already spent in jail while awaiting trial or as a result of a conviction. This time served can sometimes be credited toward their sentence or used to reduce their overall sentence.
If you are convicted of a crime your time on the streets does not count because you were not in jail. Your term "back up time" is not a familiar one. If you mean your jail time before your conviction, you did not receive credit for that because you did not ask for that. Your jailer or Department of Corrections can not give you credit for that, only your sentencing judge. If he left it off your sentencing papers, there is a way to get it put on them. It is called post conviction relief. You will need to look into it. You will need to get a copy of your sentencing papers and see just what they say. If you did not get credit for jail time, you will need to request it.
To file a motion for restoration of credit for time served, you would typically need to draft a formal motion outlining the details of the time served and reasons for requesting restoration of credit. This motion would then need to be filed with the court that handled the original sentencing, and a copy should be served to the prosecuting attorney. It is advisable to seek guidance from a lawyer to ensure that the motion is filed correctly and to increase the chances of a successful outcome.
CTS probably stands for credit for time served. Withheld adjudication basically means that the defendant was not adjudicated guilty, which will preserve his civil rights once the sanctions are completed. It should be noted that credit for time served will probably not result in a withholding of adjudication because credit for time served is actually a sentence, which cannot be withheld if such sentences pronounced.
"Time served" is time locked away in the system. Parole and probation are time free. Inmates serving their time do not have those liberties.
If you mean can they apply the time you've already served in jail awaiting trial and reduce your adjudicated prison time by that amount . . . yes, they do in the case of an offense that does not call for a mandatory sentence. If the offense has a legislatively mandatory sentence attached to it, the judge does not have any discretion to do that. I thought by law they have to give all days that were served