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I've never heard of anybody in their right mind and with a halfway competant set of facts want a fast trial; on the other hand, a speedy trial is a totally diffierent matter. The amount of time? I just cant see that as a relevent question. (Criminal of course, civil is another matter.)

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Q: How much time is involved in a fast and speedy trial?
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After a motion is filed for fast and speedy trial and a date is given and that date is also postponed After 18 months how much longer does the court have to take the individual to trial?

It can depend entirely on what the defendant/defense attorney agreed to. Constitutional case law sets the "speedy" trial date at 90 days after indictment. However upon agreement between the defense, the prosecution, and the court, the date can be extended to whatever the defense has agreed to.


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After a mistrial how much time do the prosocuters have to reschedule a new trial?

"Speedy" rules are still in effect, so it is between the prosecutor and the defense as to how long they will grant each other. If no agreement - not more than 90 days.


Does a speedy trial take 90 days?

A "speedy trial" has very little to do with the duration of a criminal proceeding in the presence of a judge and jury. It refers to the timeliness of the State's disposition of the criminal matter after it has identified an Accused and asserted its power over the Accused. It is easer to understand by example: the State's prosecution arm, the District Attorney, obtains an indictment; the Accused is arraigned, that is, he goes before the Court to be formally informed of the criminal charges, and the if Accused promptly goes into the adjudication process: a crinimal trial before a judge and jury, and he is subjected to the risk of a determination that he has violated some law, it can be considered "speedy". On the other hand, if the District Attorney, or the State's prosecution arm, just does nothing, after a while, the unnecessary or protracted delay becomes a violation of the rights of a person to just get on with life without the risk of having it disrupted at any time at the whimsy of the State. More or less, a speedy trial refers not so much to how long it takes in the courtroom but how long the process takes getting to the court room without life disrupting delays at the whimsy of the State. Historically, the concept arrises from American colonists' experience with the Star Chamber; no longer in existence in England, the Star Chamber a prosecution arm of the government, could arrest a person, put them in chains, ship them back to England, never bother to let them know what they were accused of, and when the Star Chamber got around to it, have a more or less trial. In the broadest sense, the concept of the speedy trial is a limitation restricting the government from the arbitrary exercise of power over the person.


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How long until a trial for a murder charge?

Regardless of the charge, the right to a speedy trial is set at 90 days from indictment. However, by mutual agreement between the defense and the prosecution, "speedy" can be waived and run a longer length of time (usually to assist the defense in gathering evidence beneficial to the defendant).


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no he went to waflles Although he may like waffles he likely is not getting them as much as you would think . He is in jail(2 years now) waiting for his speedy trial that the constitution promises. They can't figure out how to handle him. As an adult or a juvenile. Pennsylvania is messed up, he was 11 at the time of the crime. Wow!!


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What is the right to a jury trial?

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