The short answer is:
Yes,
Legally, a "speedy trial" is a trial that is within the specified time-frame, set by law, referred to as the "statute of limitations".
As long as the trial has occurred within that time-frame, the defendant has been given a "Fair and Speedy Trial", as required by the 6th and 14th Amendments of the U.S Constitution.
Any further specification of "speedy" is an opinion, and has no legal standing.
No, it has nothing to do with the right to a speedy trial. It refers to the waiver of acceptance of a unanimous jury verdict in a case at trial.
Evelyn Gibson has written: 'Murder' -- subject(s): Murder 'Time spent awaiting trial' -- subject(s): Speedy trial, Court congestion and delay
The guarantee of a speedy trial is meant to ensure that the government will try a person accused of a crime within a reasonable time and without undue delay.
Speedy trial regulations usually require that the trial begin within 90 days of the arraignment. HOWEVER- it is not uncommon for either the defense and/or the prosecution to request, and receive, a "waiver of speedy trial" in order to prepare their case.
"Speedy" trial does not apply to the sentencing portion of the trial.
There are foms to waive speedy trial, but there are no forms necessary to request it. Speedy trial is understood to always exist because it is guaranteed in the Constitution.
false
A speedy trial or court date should happen for a person accused of a crime. It is not legal to drag things out for the accused.
The Sixth Amendment guarantees the right to a speedy trial.
The Sixth Amendment guarantees the right to a speedy trial.
It's unnecessary to file a motion requesting a "speedy trial," that right is already guaranteed to you by the Constitution and is automatically applicable to all criminal court proceedings.
The sixth amendment gives us the right to a speedy trial