Indictment
6
The 6th amendment
habeas corpus
To find out the charges against someone held on a federal marshal hold, you can start by checking the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) website, where you can search for inmates by name. Additionally, you can contact the federal courthouse or the U.S. Attorney's Office in the district where the person is being held for more information. If the charges are not publicly available, you may need to consult with a legal professional or the individual's attorney for assistance.
"Charges were held" typically means that a decision was made to keep the charges against the accused person in place, rather than dropping or dismissing them. It suggests that there is sufficient evidence to proceed with the legal case or trial.
The static charges are held in the electrons
The person being referred to will remain in jail until such time as their court case is concluded. In other words they are being held without bond.
Those being held by the government (or their friends who are not being held, but might go to court on the behalf of the person being held) would no longer have the right to demand a court hearing where the government would have to justify their detention.
In Philadelphia and elsewhere in the United States, anyone being held in custody must appear before a judge within 48 hours. At that time, they are formally charged and the judge will ask them to enter a plea to the charges.
The 6th Amendment of the Bill of Rights gives the defendant the right to be informed of what he/she is being charged with.During a state appeal, the 14th Amendment may also be referenced.
When a person is arrested he or she can be held by authorities (jailed) for a specified amount of time (usually 48 hours) before they must be charged with the crime they are alledged to have committed. If the person is charged with a crime they are brought before a judge (arraigned) and the prosecutor presents the evidence to the court that the person should be held for trial. All persons charged with a crime in the US have the right to legal representation regardless of their ability to pay. Any person who is arrested should obtain legal counsel/advice before making a statement to authorities. All the above is correct and I would like to add that persons who are held in jail without being told of their charges or upon trumped up charges have the right to apply for a writ of habeas corpus. He/she applies to the proper court for the writ alleging that the detention is unlawful. The court issues the writ to the person holding the prisoner and commands that person to bring the prisoner before the court and justify the detention. If the prisoner proves that the detention is unlawful, the court will order the prisoner's release.
If a person on a witness stand is being questioned about liability for an act that he did not personally take part in, no. If he is being held accountable for it then yes.