That is a question that you should be addressing to your legal counsel (public defender(?). To comply with the legal requirement of "speedy trial" both sides have to agree to a waiver of the "speedy trial" provisions before the judge will grant a continuance. OBVIOUSLY both your attorney and the prosecutor are AGREEING to postpone it.
Maryland's supreme court is calle the Court of Appeals.
The US Supreme Court case, McCulloch v. Maryland, (1918) was initially heard in Baltimore County Court, where a Maryland citizen, John James, sued James McCulloch for failing to pay taxes levied against the Second Bank of the United States. James hoped the court would rule McCulloch had to pay the taxes and that he (James) would collect a portion as a reward. The Baltimore County Court judge upheld Maryland law and found against McCulloch.The case was then appealed to the Maryland Court of Appeals, which affirmed the County Court decision (naturally, the Maryland State courts would uphold their own state laws).McCulloch v. Maryland reached the US Supreme Court on a writ of "Error to the Court of Appeals of the State of Maryland."Case Citation:McCulloch v. Maryland, 17 US 316 (1819)
It is a statment or allegationsubmitted before the court levelling charges at a person.
That the person will be brought before a court to answer charges
Is there any way to postpone the moving date?
Maryland Court of Appeals was created in 1841.
The time you must wait for a court date before charges can be dropped varies significantly based on jurisdiction, the nature of the charges, and case specifics. In some cases, charges may be dropped if there’s insufficient evidence or procedural issues, often before the first court date. Additionally, legal motions can be filed to dismiss charges, which might expedite the process. It’s essential to consult with a legal professional for guidance tailored to your specific situation.
In Maryland, the felony dismissal date is the date by which the prosecutor must have filed an indictment or other paperwork in the Circuit Court. If this is not done, the felony charges can be dismissed by the District Court.
The Maryland Court of Appeals decision was reversed.
Nuremburg
The issue isn't getting court charges through. You get reported as a runaway and the police return you home.
Yes, a plaintiff can request to drop criminal charges before a court appearance, but the decision ultimately rests with the prosecutor. In criminal cases, the state or government typically brings charges, so the prosecutor has the authority to dismiss the case. However, if the victim or plaintiff is not cooperating or wishes to withdraw their complaint, it may influence the prosecutor's decision to drop the charges.