Six years.
i am not really sure man or woman
There is no actual hourly time limit set by statute or court ruling that I am aware of. But, "without undue delay" seems to be the accepted standard.
Police
An order for arraignment is a court document that instructs a defendant to appear in court to be formally informed of the charges against them and to enter a plea (guilty or not guilty). It sets the date, time, and location for the arraignment to take place.
Set a time limit.
(1) The defendant's bond amount will be set at arraignment. If you don't post it at that time they will remain in jail until someone does put the bond up. Your choice. (2) Yes, the bond amount CAN be amended by the court (raised or lowered) after it is initially set.
Yes. The term is related to the what the surety bond is guaranteeing. Most surety bonds are annual.
An inmate can typically request a bond reduction at any time while their case is pending, particularly after arraignment or during pre-trial hearings. They may file a motion for bond reduction based on changes in circumstances, such as new evidence, lack of flight risk, or improved personal circumstances. Additionally, bond reduction requests can often be made during a bail hearing or review, where the court assesses the appropriateness of the current bail amount. It's important for the inmate to work with their attorney to present a strong case for the reduction.
Difficult to answer with only the information given - it sounds as if the arraignment is going to be postponed - and another separate hearing will be "set (held) at whcih time the judge MAY consider dismissal of the charge.
Yes, your attorney will typically be present at an arraignment hearing. Their role is to represent you, help you understand the charges, and advise you on your plea options. If you haven’t retained an attorney by the time of the arraignment, the court may appoint a public defender for you. It's generally advisable to have legal representation during this important stage.
An inmate can be held without bond until they are sentenced then in fact they will began their sentence. An inmate can however go to a bond hearing where a judge may or may not set a bond or bail. If the judge feels the person is not ready to be let back in society due to their crime they will deny bond. If the judge feels the indivual is not a threat to the community or a victim they will set a bail. Usually the bail will be high if the crime is serious.
arraignment