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10 sty 2020 · 170.30 or paragraph (g) of subdivision one of section 210.20 of this chapter must be granted where the people are not ready for trial within: (a) six months of the commencement of a criminal action wherein a defendant is accused of one or more offenses, at least one of which is a felony; (b) ninety days of the commencement of a criminal action ...
12 sie 2020 · In New York, the Speedy Trial provision is codified in Criminal Procedure Law Section 30.30. Specifically, the statute provides that a judge must grant a motion to dismiss if the People exceed these time periods:
13 paź 2016 · The U.S. Constitution does not set a time limit for the right to a Speedy Trial, but New York law does. Section 30.30 of the New York Criminal Procedure Law says: 90 days for a Class A Misdemeanor (punished by up to 1 year in jail); 60 days for a Class B, Misdemeanor (punished by up to 90 days in jail);
30 days: To determine the date by which the People must be ready when the time period is being measured by days (where the highest level offense charged is a misdemeanor or violation), the day on which the action commenced is to be excluded from the time calculation (People v Stirrup, 91 NY2d 434, 438 n 2 [1998]; People v Page, 240 AD2d
1 mar 2020 · In New York State, the law that controls this time period is C.P.L. § 30.30. It states that for misdemeanors, the government must be ready to go to trial within 90 days of a defendant’s arraignment. For felonies, this time period is extended to 6 months.
On January 4, 2021, this court, by written decision, denied Mr. Lavrik's previous CPL 30.30 motion, finding that a total of 86 chargeable days had elapsed in this case.
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