YOu might need more time to obtain counsel. Or your counsel might need more time to prepare your case. Or you might have a situation, like a medical situation, you have to have done and need your criminal case postponed until you are healthy enough to attend. These are only a few possible reasons to postpone a trial.
Due to the "speedy trial" rulings only 90 days can elapse between arraignment and trial. HOWEVER - if the postponements have all been agreed to by the defense, or the court has ruled that the prosecutions reasons for postponement are valid, there is no governing statute.
It is postponed on two reasons, snow or rain on the pitch.
That is a question that you should be addressing to your legal counsel (public defender(?). To comply with the legal requirement of "speedy trial" both sides have to agree to a waiver of the "speedy trial" provisions before the judge will grant a continuance. OBVIOUSLY both your attorney and the prosecutor are AGREEING to postpone it.
Colds, fever, chills, or flu symptoms are all reasons to postpone a procedure, and surgical candidates should notify their primary health care physicians if such conditions exist.
Some persons postpone surgery for a longer period of time, often for financial reasons; others choose to continue on estrogen therapy indefinitely without surgery.
Yes. He keeps finding reasons to postpone. Also, she's preggers.
Under "speedy trial" rulings only 90 days can elapse between arraignment and trial. HOWEVER - if the postponements have all been agreed to by the defense, or the court has ruled that the prosecutions reasons for postponement are valid, there is no governing statute.
postpone postdate
It is difficult to willingly postpone your period for day. For some women, heavy exercise may delay their period.
I do not believe that there is a 'set' number of times. Defendants do have the privilege of changing their attorney's "for good cause." But a defendant cannot postpone his trial indefinitely by using this method. Eventually the judge will assign him an attorney the judge knows to be competent and the trial will proceed with the defendant's approval, or not.
Maybe. The judge decides.Another View: You have the right to discharge your attorney at any time - HOWEVER - the court will not countenance "firing " your attorney on the eve of your trial as a ruse to postpone the proceedings.
The future tense of postpone is will postpone.