Yes, you can - but first make sure that your defense attorney hasn't been agreeing to the delays, and maybe even asking for them. If both the prosecution and the defense attorneys are mutually agreeing to the delay in the trial, that is allowable under the law.
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very astute comment; that delay action could potentially be attorney malpractice if the attorney is complicit in covering up a willful constitutional violation by law enforcement
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Added: "Law enforcement" has nothing to do with it, they are no longer involved at this stage of the case. The decision to postpone and extend "speedy trial" is strictly an agreement between the defense counsel and the prosecutinor's office. Law enforcement plays no part in these administrative negotiations.
The monthly charges for this service are 20 per month.
The monthly charges for this service vary depending on the plan you choose.
Charges can be pending indefinitely. Usually though a court date or hearing is set within a few weeks to a month depending on the charge.
1.73, apex :)
the attached charges will be put to your account this month
In the 5th month they cost the same. Before and after that the costs are different.
7 months
It's simple really, after 8 months you can concieve within a month.
For their basic service, Yahoo charges $3.74 per month. The advanced service is $5.99 per month, and the premier service is $8.99 per month, so the price depends on which service used and for how long.
The ONLY way to avoid charges on a credit card - is to pay off the balance before the end of the current month !
Service charges that appear on your statement at the end of the month should be subtracted from your checkbook balance, not added. These charges represent fees deducted by your bank for account maintenance or other services, so it's important to account for them to maintain an accurate balance. To ensure accuracy, always reconcile your checkbook with your bank statement after these charges are applied.
Yes, even if you are on a month-to-month rental agreement, landlords can impose late charges if you fail to pay your rent on time, as long as this policy is clearly stated in the lease agreement. It's important to check the terms of your rental contract to understand the late fee structure and any grace periods that may apply. If these terms are not outlined, local laws on rental agreements may also provide guidance on late charges.