It depends which country you're in. In the UK, you can be held for up to 72 hours without charge, while a crime is investigated. After 72 hours, the custody sergeant has to present good reasons to a magistrate in order to get the period extended. Once charged, a person is usually released on bail - pending a court appearance. HOWEVER - if the custody sergeant has grounds to believe a prisoner may abscond before their court date - he can detain the prisoner, until the first court appearance - where the magistrate will decide if bail or remand is the best option.
An investigation will continue until the prosecutor is prepared to go to court. There is no specified amount of time.
There is no "running" record of the process of your court case. The only records that show up on your criminal record is the record of your arrest and what you were charged with and the record of the ultimate results of your court action.
Charged for what? What kind of court decree?
Your question makes no sense. What are you taking to court? Are you saying that the person charged by the police wants to sue the other driver for damages?
Can you b charged in a different county than the county that the crime occured in?Read more: Can_you_b_charged_in_a_different_county_than_the_county_that_the_crime_occured_in
Depends on what you have been charged with Mine took 3 Years to show up but that's because I missed court. But it could happen anytime
The bailiff is an officer of the court charged with the responsibility of enforcing the judgment or order of the court.
You could be charged with perjury (making a false statement). You will be asked if your claim is accurate, and if you lie, you could also be charged with contempt of court.
You must be charged with something in order to be arraigned, and you must generally be presented to court to be arraigned within 24 hours of arrest. Of course, if you have already been charged with some offense but the police are still invistigating you on yet another, THAT charge can take as long as it takes them to produce probably cause.
Bring it to the attention of the court and they could be charged with contempt of court.
The time it takes to get a court date can vary depending on the court's schedule, the complexity of the case, and the backlog of cases. In some cases, it can take several weeks to several months to get a court date. It is best to consult with a legal professional for more specific information related to your case.
23 days