Per the Speedy Trial Act, Defendants clock beginswhichever occurs last: Date Indictment is filed, Defts appearance after Indictment, or when Indictment is unsealed and made public.
Should theDefendant be detained prior to the filing of Indictment, the same rules apply as affimred by Appellate Court rulings where Speedy trial issues were argued.
if your not indicted but have a federal complaint can you go to prison on that complaint
Anthony Pellicano
Jack Ambramoff
The military transfers custody to the US Marshals very simple.
Depending on your sentence, up to life.
A federal grand jury in North Carolina indicted John Edwards, former Democratic senator and presidential candidate, over allegations that he used campaign money to conceal an extramarital affair during his 2008 campaign for the White House.
U.S. MArshall
Yes, you should be able to, it is a public record. Contact the Clerk of the Court for whichever Federal District of Florida you were indicted in (Northern District - Middle District - Southern District).
I doubt that he ever will. You may not like his politics, but there is no evidence that he has broken any federal laws.
A federal grand jury hears cases having to deal exclusively with alleged violations of federal law. The facts and probable cause gathered is presented to them by a US Attorney and if the individual is indicted their case will be tried in a US District Court.
No. When he presents his "green card" for identification purposes the FBI and INS will be notified and he will be taken into custody. He is an illegal alien and will be treated as such. The new Homeland Security laws are rigidly enforced and he will be deported again, perhaps even detained an undetermined amount of time in a federal facility.
You have the right to go to the police about this and file for custody in a federal court.