The Sixth amendment of the Constitution, which commands a speedy trial at least,
Habeas Corpus
President Lincoln suspended the writ of habeas corpus (a writ ordering a prisoner to be brought before a judge) during the Civil War.
A bench warrant
A law official is required to bring a prisoner to court through a legal process called a "writ of habeas corpus." This legal order mandates that a prisoner be brought before a judge to determine the legality of their detention. It ensures that individuals are not held unlawfully and have the right to challenge their imprisonment. In essence, it protects against unlawful detention and upholds the right to a fair trial.
Habeas crpus ad subjiciendum - which is a writ that compels a person who is detaining another to produce the body of the prisoner. The writ is used to test the legality of the detention of the prisoner. It is typically shortened to "habeas corpus."
Habeas Corpus ( It gave every prisoner the right to obtain a writ or document ordering that the prisoner has to be brought to a judge to specify the charges against the prisoner. The judge would decide whether the prisoner should be tires or set free. Because of this, a monarch could not put someone in jail simply for opposing the ruler and prisoner could not be held indefinitely without trial. )
Laws and precedents require a judge to rule on matters brought before a court. It sounds like you may be asking about a Writ of Habeas Corpus, which is a legal action requesting the court to rule on the appropriateness of continuing to hold a prisoner.
If you are brought before a Judge before you have had any time with your PD , tell the Judge. Ask permission to speak first.
Habeas Corpus ( It gave every prisoner the right to obtain a writ or document ordering that the prisoner has to be brought to a judge to specify the charges against the prisoner. The judge would decide whether the prisoner should be tires or set free. Because of this, a monarch could not put someone in jail simply for opposing the ruler and prisoner could not be held indefinitely without trial. )
There are constitutional protections in place that protect a prisoner from being held in jail for too long without going before a judge. One of these is the right to a speedy trial.
You will be arrested and brought before the judge that issued the warrant.
Fourth Amendment (A+)