Depending on the docket load of the court this may vary - so-called "speedy trial" rules apply to a "reasonably" quick trial date but give no specific guidance as to the intermediate steps in the process from presentment to trial.
The PO doesn't grant or arrange hearings. They report the violation(s) to their office which notifies the court. The court THEN arranges a hearing, or issues a warrant for your re-arrest, whichever is more appropriate.
For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.
This can, and does, vary from state-to-state but certainly no longer than 30 days.
For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.
This can, and does, vary from state-to-state but certainly no longer than 30 days.
it take at least 30 days after your hearing is heard for the judges to get everything filed for state records.
This is hearsay for what it's worth but I'm hearing roughly 21 days after federal
The process can take four to eight weeks for a scheduled hearing.
That depends on the laws of your state.
long-term
From the time of your hearing I believe the "hearing officer" has 30 days to issue a decision (if they did not do it at the time of the hearing).
It is possible for a timpanists to lose their hearing over a period of time. Exposure to loud music over a long period of time can damage hearing and result in hearing loss.