Criminal Time Limits Flashcards
D’s right to a solicitor can be delayed for…
36 hours
D must be informed that he is under arrest and for what
As soon as practicable
D must be taken to a designated station if detention would exceed…
6 hours
If D is detained without charge, this decision must be reviewed by an inspector after…
6 hours and subsequently every 9 hours.
After 24 hours in detention D must be released unless permission is given by a superintendent for another…
12 hours
Ater 36 hours in detention a warrant must be sought from the Mags, who can grant a further
36 hours
Another warrant must be sough to keep D in detention when he has been there for…
72 hours
The total time D can be detained is
96 hours.
Before conviction D may be remanded in a police station for
3 clear days
Before conviction D may be remanded in prison for
8 clear days, or 28 if a successful application is made.
After conviction D may be remanded in prison for
3 weeks to allow for a PSR
Initial details of P’s case must be provided
As soon as practicable, and no later than the beginning of the day of D’s first appearance.
The mags can send D to the Crown Court
Any time before the closing of P’s case.
In a summary trial, P must serve all evidence upon which he intends to rely within
28 days of D’s plea.
In the CC, P must serve all evidence upon which he intends to rely within
50 days (if D is in custody), or 70 days (if D is on bail).
P’s unused material must be disclosed
As soon as reasonably practicable.
In the CC D must send his Defence Statement within
28 days of P’s initial details.
In a summary trial D may send a Defence statement, and, if so, must do this within…
14 days of initial details.
An application for third party disclosure should be made
As soon as practicable.