(in the US) The defendant is protected by the Constitutional provision of right to a speedy trial, and their case will usually be presented before the end of 90 days. HOWEVER - this timeframe is flexible and if either the defense or the prosecution asks for the waiver of "speedy trial" it is customarily granted.
Safekeeping means the person has not been granted bail (versus being granted the option of bail but being held because they don't have the money to bail out) USM stands U.S. Marshall.
That is a violation of your right to a quick and speedy trial granted in the Constitution. You can sue the government for that 40 million and get your bail. #itpaystobeacynic
If a person is granted bail he can come up with it at any time. Of course he will remain in jail until then, or until a judge can release him on his own recognizance.
After you actually make your court appearance(s) on the charge for which you were granted the privilege of release on bail.
Certain crimes committed allow bail to be offered as an option to be granted release with the agreement the person will return to court. Bail is not mandatory but instead is at the will of the judge to allow bail to be an option.
Certain crimes committed allow bail to be offered as an option to be granted release with the agreement the person will return to court. Bail is not mandatory but instead is at the will of the judge to allow bail to be an option.
Bail just keeps the defendent out of prison until it is the day of their court trial.
In the United States, bail may be denied for serious crimes such as murder, treason, and certain violent offenses.
EVERYONE is entitled to be CONSIDERED for release on bail HOWEVER - depending on many circumstances (which the judge will take into consideration), it may or may not be granted. Request a bail hearing.
Bail is part of the eighth amendment. Bail is a right when a person is granted the right. There are cases that it can be taken away, such as committing a horrible crime, like a murder or something horrible.
Yes, bail can be revoked or granted during a committal hearing. The court may reconsider bail based on the circumstances presented, including the nature of the charges, the defendant's behavior, and any new evidence. If the court finds that the defendant poses a flight risk or a danger to the community, it may revoke bail. Conversely, if the defendant demonstrates compliance and strong ties to the community, the court may grant bail.
15 months