It depends on the state. If they actually charged you, then a court appearance is required within a set amount of time. If you ask for a "speedy trial" then the entire case has to be heard and processed within 120 days. The catch to that is the other team trying to get you to agree to an continuance - which nulls your "speedy trial" request.
If they know you committed a felony, but have not charged you, then it depends on the statute of limitations. Generally it is seven to ten years. However, certain crimes have a lifetime statute. In Virginia, even with a lifetime statute, if the police had knowledge of a crime you committed, then it is seven years from the time they became aware of the crime.
It is a month or so for a hearing. Usually it's the next business day in most states.
It is usually three months before you go to trial.
And three months beyond the end of the trial to sentencing. So six to nine months overall.
If they have you in jail, they usually take their time and drag it out as much as two years.
Again, ask for the quick and speedy trial and it drops to 120.
If the police are holding on to a warrant for your arrest, you can compel them to issue the warrant. This will start the clock ticking on how long they have to get you in court and get things done.
The trick for warrants from another state is to compel the remote state to issue the warrant. This means they have to go through the expense of getting to you and trying to extradite you to the other state. Sometimes, on something minor, you can force their hand and in 120 days have the courts dismiss the charge as the state refused to issue the warrant.
Hope this helps.
Disclaimer: I'm a felon, not a lawyer.
Felony hold is court jargon. It means the individual is being held on court order in the jail because either a felony charge will be filed within 24 hours (typical in cases of alleged domestic violence or multiple DUI) or a felony charge has already been filed against the individual.
If you are speaking of them holding a warrant for you but you have, so far, avoided arrest - - they can hold it until the warrant is withdrawn or until the statute of limitations for your particular offense expires (if it does). If you are speaking of being held for extradition by KY for a felony warrant - - they can hold you until the state that issued the warrant comes for you.
Generally, circuit courts are the Virginia state courts that hold trials in felony criminal cases. Each county in Virginia has its own circuit court, as do some cities. Which of these circuit courts hears a particular felony case depends on which court has jurisdiction. See the related link for a directory of all circuit courts in Virginia, organized by jurisdiction.
There is no firm answer for this question. The amount of bail for any particular charge will vary from court to court and often from case to case. The potential release scenario can vary from release on own recognizance to a no bond hold with a variety of bail bond types, amounts and conditions in between.
They hold office until they either die or retire.
See this cite: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_length_of_time_a_state_can_pursue_extradition_procedures_if_the_accused_is_fighting_the_extradition_and_would_the_accused_be_eligible_for_bail
If you claim benefits more than $2000.00 the offence is a class b felony punishable up to 20 years in prison or a $10000.00 fine.Also if you charge for services not rendered and bill people that is a class b felony.
In some cases, yes. If the court determines that you are a flight risk or a danger to society, they can hold you in jail until your court appearance. This is known as being held in custody or on remand.
Fedral Marshal Hold is when a illegal alien is arrested and convicted of a felony, then they are deported after there sentence. Then they return to the U.S. and arrested again for anything there is a good possibility they will be held on a Fedral Marshal Hold to revue the prior charge and to access the potential problems and there return to the U.S. Fedral Marshal Hold is when a illegal alien is arrested and convicted of a felony, then they are deported after there sentence. Then they return to the U.S. and arrested again for anything there is a good possibility they will be held on a Fedral Marshal Hold to revue the prior charge and to access the potential problems and there return to the U.S.
you can ask a c.o. of the facility said person is at if there is any hold on them . thou it may not show up until release ,but then also by asking if the c.o can look he may be then inclined to look in a federal data base to see if there are any out of state warrents for said person . if it is a felony charge then most likely they will bring him to what ever state he has a warrant in.
hold the down button to charge,charge until your fully on yellow (dosnt have to be up to blue) then you hold the r2 button and with the left anolog stick pick your transformation.
Hi, In Texas, when an offender is on parole and gets arrested or charged with a felony crime against the state, parole will put a "no bond" on them until the new charges are resolved. They may have a bond amount set for the new charge, even if you pay that bond, they will not be released.