It could mean someone who is concerned with the release of a prisoner (letting them "walk" is like saying they are released from prison). "Time served" means the time that someone has already spent in jail while they are waiting for their trial, going through appeals, etc. So, in general it sounds like someone who is concerned that a prisoner would be released after serving only the time in prison that he or she served before or while going through the trial process, and not be punished further.
Certainly the individual served time FOR the military; but didn't serve IN the military.
The served time generally indicates the time at which you were served. This is not a range. If the police show up at 1:00pm and serve you, then stay until 2:00pm the served time would just say 1:00pm.
SERVED ON ICE
walk sassy and be mean not to mean and be sarcastic
If a summons was served in this case, it would be a smart idea to respond to it. You can ask your question in court at that time.
stars commonly represent time served; each point indicates a year served in jail or if stars are tattooed on knees it means you bow to no authority
Legal term- served with papers.
PWND
Interesting
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
In the state of california how much time to be served for HS11379.6(A) HS11370.2(A) and HS11378
They are served concurrently.