one week
Within 24 hours of arrest, or at the latest, until the next regulalry scheduled session of court.
If a preliminary hearing is not held within one week following an arrest, the defendant may be entitled to release from custody, depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances of the case. Typically, this hearing is meant to determine if there is enough evidence to proceed to trial. If the hearing is delayed, the defendant's right to a prompt trial may be violated, potentially leading to dismissal of charges or other legal remedies. However, courts can grant continuances for valid reasons, which may extend the time frame.
If the preliminary hearing is commensurate with your bond hearing, it is possible that you could either have bail set at that time, or released on Personal Rocognizance.
Typically a preliminary hearing which is required to establish probable cause to arrest and in some cases to detain a suspect. An arraignment is when the formal charges are read to the accused and the accused has an opportunity to enter a plea. In many cases both the preliminary hearing and the arraignment occur at the same time.
A preliminary hearing, in the context of criminal law, is used to determine whether probable cause exists to believe that the offense charged in the information has been committed by the defendant. The hearing officer considers the evidence and reaches a decision on the issue of whether probable cause existed for the arrest and subsequent charge. In Tennessee the arrestee will go through the these steps in the criminal justice process before reaching the Prelim stage: Arrest - Initial Appearance - Bail hearing (sometimes combined with the Initial Appearance) - THEN Preliminary Hearing (see above). All these processes must occur within the context of "Speedy Trial" rules, so it is a safe bet that the Prelim will occur sometime within the first 90 days following arrest. How soon or how late may be a function of how full the courts docket happens to be AND whether the defendant asks for or needs time to secure private counsel.
Yes, that would be the appropriate time.
If you don't show up at your sentncing hearing you can certainly be looking for a warrant to be served for your immediate arrest.
Yes and No, A preliminary hearing is when you have a court date and the judge ask you would you like to hire a lawyer on your own or be appointed one by the court and the judge will set another court date and give you time to talk to the appointed lawyer or hire your own lawyer but you can get a a bond if you don,t have one when you go to your preliminary hearing, but if you are denied a bond that's when you have to get the appointed lawyer or your hired lawyer to set you a date for a bail hearing and that takes like 48 to 72 hours depending on your lawyer to get another court date to try to see can a bond be posted.
ANYTHING is possible. In actuality a judge can revoke your bond at ANY time - but unless new evidence has suddenly been developed against you that makes you a bigger flight risk - it is likely you will remain free until your trial.
Typically, a judge has a reasonable timeframe after a preliminary hearing to set bail, which can vary by jurisdiction. In many cases, this occurs during the arraignment, which usually happens shortly after the preliminary hearing. However, specific time limits can differ based on local laws and court schedules, so it's essential to consult the relevant state statutes or court rules for precise information.
The matter of speedy trial should have been addressed at either your preliminary hearing or your bail hearing. When so-called "speedy" trial is requested, the trial should normally begin within a 90 day timeframe.
If they have already been arraigned there is no statutory time limit for the next step except for the "speedy trial" rule, and many (most?) defense attorneys routinely waive this time limit in order to better prepare their cases.