what is the waiting period for a personto be indicted? Is it 90 days? if so can a person be released?
103928
A person is entitled to "a fair and speedy" trial.  That means many people can be indicted the same day and others may have to wait longer due to the docket backlog at that particular court.  There is no 90-day rule.\n\nA person can be released on bail or held at the discretion of the court.
157891
The police can detain any person at any time for reasonable cause and you can be held under suspicoun until you have been cleared or charged.  I believe there is a 72 hour limit on how long they may hold you till they must either free or charge you.
1185699
You can be arrested if someone files a criminal complaint on you with a law enforcement officer.  It is the police's duty to arrest you.  Only after that will an investigation begin of the incident.  \n\nIt is then up to the prosecuting attorney to decide if the case has sufficient evidence to win in court. (Notice I did not say IF THE DEFENDANT WAS INNOCENT.)  \n\nHow long you can remain in custody varies from state to state, most of them its 6 months if still in custody.  \nIf out on a bail bond, however, the state usually has about 9 months to complete the case with time excluded for various reasons. \n\nGenerally, however, if there is no actual crime committed I feel the police generally find that out and the charges are dismissed.
813653
Actually, the case is automatically on appeal.  The appeals court can take as long as it wants to hear the case but if it agrees with the lower court, they have only 30 days to hang him.  There are no more appeals.
87602
An indictment can be sealed so that it stays non-public until it is unsealed. This can be done for a number of reasons. It may be unsealed, for example, once the named person is arrested.
65666
Other than help them get the best lawyer you can afford, I don't really know.\n\nIf they are in jail, a good lawyer might be more likely to get them out on bail.  They are more likely to rebut the prosecution's case or to come up with evidence to exonerate this person.\n\nIf their bail is too high for them to be released, perhaps you could help with securing a bond.  It all depends on how much you can or want to help.
578447
The Judge in the County he is wanted in will be the one to set bail. You can not do anything for him until that happens. You can email me if you wish. Tell me more about it and I can try to help you. amber_leaf1957@yahoo.com
375826
You have to post bail, if it applies to him...\nYou have to find out what are the charges first, and work from there... hope you can resolve it soon
1091859
In the US, you are arrested on probable cause, if you can not make bail you will be held till court.  ( this can take up to a year in some cases)
662613
If someone has enough money, then they can make there case last for a very very long time... But its true public defenders have enough on there plate, and unless they truley think you are guilty you will get somewhat of a speedy trial... But there are way to many ppl. that have to wait in jail, or be out on bond for 1-2+yrs, just waiting... something really should be done..
562668
Failure to Register which is a 5 year prison term. Also, he will be charged with violating probation, which can carry his original sentence. He is definitely looking at prison time and probation when he gets out of prison. He will also have the GPS on when he gets out.
849418
It takes about 1wk for the results.Nope U can be in jail 4 years before they even offer something like this a friend of mine was there 18 months before he got released.Good Luck
312129
Yes indeed. the officer can cite you later. The legnth of time depends on the state you were pulled over in.\nIn New York it is up to 90 Days.
775408
Not at this phase, although some digging may uncover it.\n\nif a real charge is to be filed, that person must appear
1155332
There is no statute of limitations when a person flees from prosecution. That is an additional and serious charge.
720028
I assume your question is ...\n\nYou were wrongly accused, found guilty, and served your full sentence for killing someone.\n\nUpon your release, you saw this person, then killed him. Could you be charged again?\n\nAnswer.  No. You already served time for that offense. However, the law can play tricks on you, and they would most likely charge you for a different crime, such as crossing county lines to commit a felony.  \n\nThey will find something, and your sentence will probably be longer or worse because you're already a convicted felon.\n\nWhether I'm right or wrong ... I love your question! Best I've seen here so far!  Keep it up!
896506
First you are not clear about what you are asking\n\nOften if you are arrested and can not make bail, you will be held till the trial date.  then if the judge finds you guilty, you may be released with time served, and go free.  Or you may be found not guilty and go free.