In the criminal justice system, in case of a felony, when is a trial date set?
343536
unless time is waved by the defendant it is generally 60 days.  under the bill of rights a defendant is entitled to a fair and speedy trial. during formal arraignment unless you request a prelim.
1101183
that's the defendant's choice.\n\nThe defendant is the ONLY person who can make that determination (this rule applies ONLY for felonies).
34011
An arraignment is the formal appearance of an accused in court for the first time after an arrest or in response to a criminal summons to answer the accusations contained in the complaint or indictment. \n\nAt the arraignment, the judge: \n\n    * Calls the defendant by name for the purpose of completely and accurately identifying him.\n    * Informs the defendant of the charges and the penalty for each charge.\n    * Informs the defendant of his constitutional rights, including his right to counsel.\n    * Receives the defendant’s plea of guilty, not guilty, or in some cases “no contest.”  Pleas of guilty or no contest result in the judge imposing a sentence immediately.  A plea of not guilty usually results in a trial date set within 60 days of the arraignment date for felonies and within 30 days for misdemeanors.\n    * Sets and reviews the conditions for release or bail.\n    * Sets a future court date for a motion, the trial, or any other court proceeding.  For felonies, the preliminary exam must be scheduled within 10 calendar days following the arraignment.
115819
No because it is too late.  You allowed the person to be found guilty already and is awaiting sentencing.  You can make a statement to the judge before sentence is passed down by the judge.
38812
All rise, the Honorable James Washington, presiding.  Then the judge say you may be sitted.\n\nHe will then start calling cases scheduled for the day's calendar.\n\nThe defendant will approach the podium.  The judge will advise the defendant on the charges.  He will be asked to enter a plea (guilty, no contest, not guilty) for criminal (excessive speed, dui, assualts, disorderly conduct) cases.  If you plea not guilty, then the next court hearing will be set for you.  If you plea guilty, you will be allowed to explain what happened and you will be sentenced.
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.
177335
Certain laws have no time limit regarding their prosecution. They are first degree murder, attempt to commit first degree murder, second degree murder, involuntary manslaughter, reckless homicide, concealment of homicidal death, treason, arson, aggravated arson and forgery. The time limitations for other charges vary depending on the punishment and type of offense.\n\nA prosecution may be commenced at any time for any offense involving sexual conduct or sexual penetration as defined by Section 12-12 in which the DNA profile of the offender is obtained and entered into a DNA database within 10 years after the commission of the offense and the identity of the offender is unknown after a diligent investigation by law enforcement authorities. This applies only if the victim reported the offense to law enforcement authorities within 2 years after the commission of the offense unless a longer period for reporting the offense to law enforcement authorities is provided in Section 3-6 or if the victim is murdered during the course of the offense or \ndies within 2 years after the commission of the offense.\n\nFelony prosecutions must be commenced within three (3) years from the date the offense was committed. For misdemeanor offenses, the State has one (1) year and six (6) months from the commission of the offense to bring a charge against a defendant. A statute describing an offense may state a different time limitation from these general rules.\n\nIn a theft case, the statute of limitations begins to run at the time of the original taking of the property even though the defendant continues to exert control over the property.\n\nA prosecution for attempt to commit first degree murder may be commenced within seven years after commission of the offense.
490915
Typically, A defendant is formally charged with a crime in court. A Plea is offered. If not Guilty, a date of trial is set and a Bail amount set for pre trial release.
709608
You have an arraignment, where you plead guilty or not guilty.  If you plead not guilty, the next hearing would be a preliminary hearing, in which prosecutors will present evidence to a judge who would then determine whether or not there is enough evidence to bind you over to trial.  If there is enough evidence to bind you over to trial, the judge will set a trial date.
413380
ARRAIGNMENT, IT IS THE FIRST TIME YOU SEE THE JUDGE..AND THEY DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT TO ACTUALLY PROCEED WITH THE CHARGES...USUALLY UP TO PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, IF THEY HAVE ENOUGH EVIDENCE THEY WILL PROCEED IF NOT SOMETIMES THEY WONT. THEN TO TRIAL TO HERE BOTH SIDES OF EVIDENCE BUT BEFORE THAT  YOU DECIDE TRIAL BY JURY OR TRIAL BY JUDGE GO WITH JURY. THEN HOPEFULLY YOUR ATTORNEY WILL FILE MOTIONS TO HELP YOUR CASE SUCH AS MOTION TO SUPRESS EVIDENCE...THEN BOTH SIDES ARE HEARD AFTER JURY IS PICKED...THEN AFTER MANY MONTHS SOMETIMES A YEAR OR TWO VERDICT TIME IF YOU HAVE NOT STRUCK A PLEA BARGAIN....I HAVE BEEN TO TRIAL 3 TIMES AND WON ALL THREE .
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!
783960
The following occurs a bit more frequently. A defendant is arrested for a crime, and doesn't make bail. While awaiting trial, the defendant serves more time than is possible as a maximum sentence for the offense charged.
773231
Generally, the limits are in the total amount of time that the case gets delayed before trial, not how many individual delays there are.\n\nThe speedy trial clause of the 6th Amendment prohibits a trial from being delayed too long after indictment/arraignment, without the consent of the accused. The threshold is 8 months, after which any further delays are presumed to be prejudicial to the defendant.\n\nBut both sides can keep requesting continuances, and the judge can keep granting them. It's only when the trial has been delayed for 8 months or longer, after the defedant starts complaining, that the court must take action. Before that, it's based on mutual consent.
646245
Capital punishment is a crime like treason. The prison time is day for day also in a federal prison. A DUI felony would be a State crime, or a Burglary.
887595
Is this in state court or in federal court?  In state court, the Iowa sentencing scheme is "indeterminent," meaning, that execpt for low-level crimes where a sentence is for less than a year, the court sentences only to a range of punishments; the parole board determines your actual release date based on individual factors. You can find the range in the Iowa Statutes\nIowa Code section 902.9 (general)\nIf you have a particular offense or charge, you can look that up in the Iowa Code as well.\n\nIf the sentence is federal -- i.e. in United States District Court, that sentence is covered by the Federal Sentencing Guidelines.  It's a complicated manual with additions for aggravating "factors" and deductions for mitigating factors, and then you get a number for the offense level, and a roman numeral for your criminal history, and that results in a range.  You can find more about that at the U.S. Sentencing Commission's website:\nhttp://www.ussc.gov/
212019
It depends on what there charged with if its just  a felon having a gun its only a 3rd degree crime so up to 5 yrs but if theres additionl charges it can go up
364922
Most crimes, the only exceptions being very serious crimes like murder and rape, have what is called a statute of limitations associated with them.\n\nThe limits vary depending on the crime committed and the location, and there may be special exclusions in your area, but generally, charges would have to be brought within a year or two of the date on which the crime was committed.