If a judge gives the prosecution a certain amount of time in this case 26 weeks
H hector mcfarlane Member 9 July 2014 2 0 1 9 July 2014 #1 If a judge gives the prosecution a certain amount of time in this case 26 weeks
H hector mcfarlane Member 9 July 2014 2 0 1 9 July 2014 #2 A timescale given by the judge for the prosecution to get evidence and bring it to court has expired ,what does that mean ?
A timescale given by the judge for the prosecution to get evidence and bring it to court has expired ,what does that mean ?
O Owens Lawyers Well-Known Member 13 June 2014 103 60 594 9 July 2014 #3 Usually not much. Police often serve briefs of evidence late with little consequence. Reactions: John R
Rod Lawyer LawConnect (LawTap) Verified 27 May 2014 7,824 1,072 2,894 www.hutchinsonlegal.com.au 10 July 2014 #4 If it is to your advantage you write to the court and say the delays are intolerable and you want the case to proceed now. The court may not listen but it is worth a try.
If it is to your advantage you write to the court and say the delays are intolerable and you want the case to proceed now. The court may not listen but it is worth a try.