As long as BOTH the defense and the prosecution agree to the extensions there really is no statutory time limit.
Dred Scott v. Sandford, 60 US 393 (1857)
one time remedy
Although all court systems are different, usually it will only happen once. Unless the complainant has notified the court that they are unable to attend due to extenuating circumstances, the charge will be dropped for lack of prosecution.
Paparazzi has been to court to many times!
as much as you want depending on the city
There are many cases. There's not only one supreme court case but there are many of them.
The number of times you can appeal a case typically depends on the legal system and the specific circumstances of the case. Generally, a party can appeal a decision to a higher court, but there are often limits on the number of appeals allowed. In many jurisdictions, after the initial appeal, a party may have one opportunity to appeal to a higher court, such as a supreme court, but further appeals are usually restricted. It's important to consult specific legal guidelines or an attorney for precise information regarding a particular case.
112.34 times
As long as you, or your defense attorney, agree with the DA's requests for extension..., at least several times... although it cannot be indefinitely postponed because the court will eventually become involved to get the case moving on the docket.
The US Supreme Court determines whether to hear a case according to the Rule of Four. If at least four of the nine Justices of the Supreme Court agree, they will grant certiorari and hear the case.
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