If one is charged with a crime and it goes past your 90 day speedy trial date,without a signed waver shouldn't
922492
You have to know and demand your rights, as does your attorney (most don't).\n\nHave him file a motion to dismiss based on the speedy trial rule...\n\nThat usually works.
911076
First of all, it is only a summons and has nothing to do with a criminal record.  If you fail to appear (no matter what the officer wrote) a warrant will be issued.  Then you will have a problem.  Appear on the date, pay the small fine and forget it.  Tell him you had a full bladder and didn't want to wet your pants.
1107048
The longer you wait, the worse the penalties.  There is a warrant out for your arrest now, and that's not a good thing.  Do the time and get it over with - why have this hanging over your head?
1040423
You don't need to but if you don't it will catch up with you. Unless the warrant states otherwise. Peace.
812379
yes, they can. if they are in a different state the court may make you go to them. second ,,, evidence will be harder now for a person to prove. this is going to be a tough case and can go either way. if they seeked councel it may help their side (previously in the 12 yrs) also how old they are now may take a factor. if you are the victim don't worry the truth always comes out... there may be others just waiting for someone to stand up aswell. if you are the suspect... evidence lacking after 12 years is on your side
1156507
That most likely will not go away until it is handled through the courts.  Most any criminal lawyer ought to have the expertise to handle the required papers, filing and then the ensuing hearing.  Since the original charges are mute, it should be easy to have any flight to avoid prosecution charges dropped.  It would seem that a defense attorney would negotiate with the prosecutor's office to make this happen.
1041054
It depends on your state and your company policy. Most likely you will not after only 90 days.
208104
Even though a great deal of time has transpired since the original charge, there is a great probability that a warrant has been issued for failing to appear on the original charge. A person charged with a crime has an obligation to appear before a judge to have the matter resolved. A warrant can be issued at any tiume during that process if a person does not show up to court, even if they have shown up already. I would suggest that you contact the court of origin for your friend and see if there is a warrant. If there isn't one, then he/she is home free.
548488
But your case day count is stopped if you fail to show up because a warrant is issued.  The statue of limitation is not counting when you have an outstanding warrant on the charge.
352941
A good lawyer should be able to get them off for failure to prosecute which usually kicks in after 2 years, also check the statute of limitations for theft by check ( the typical check charge)
69027
I would send a letter to the court and motion the court to dismiss with prejudice the charges for a lack of timely filing.  The prosecutor has time to file these charges.  I hope that you won't get yourself into this jam again.
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.
182909
not having your licensce is a correctable offense because you can go up to the courthouse and show your licensce and they will drop that one ...as for how much your other ticket will cost that just depends where you live
778247
You are lucky to have been given a third chance. Generally speaking the case would have been dismissed (in my state) after the second no show.
1033666
It is a general principal that for every right there must be a remedy. Just what the remedy may be depends quite a bit on case law, but filing for dismissal for violing the right to a speedy trial would seem the prudent thing to do. Definitely contact a lawyer. Rember, though that the second paragraph provides many extensions to the 48 hour hearing rule.
199506
Unless you were notified you do not have to show up.  Once sharges have been filed it is out of your hands.  The state in which you live is the one pressing charges. So, unless your testimoney is crucial to their case you do not have to go.
831182
All depends on what trial it is of course. I suggest you telephone for some advice, perhaps your lawyer.