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To: Brian Griffin
Don’t arrested persons have to be brought before a judge fairly quickly?

More from the article:
Acorn said they were prepared to prove Estrada’s innocence during her initial hearing — even bringing a teacher along to testify on her behalf — but prosecutors filed for preventive detention and, therefore, the judge couldn’t hear the case.

Not sure how that works, but it's in the article.

23 posted on 12/05/2019 2:33:48 PM PST by CedarDave (Public schools are better named "propaganda indoctrination centers." Educate your children at home.)
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To: CedarDave

Seems like the lawyer could have filed a writ of habeas corpus at least.


37 posted on 12/05/2019 2:51:01 PM PST by Boogieman
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To: CedarDave

Supposedly in New Mexico there has to be a hearing within 5 days. In the article I read New Mexico is one of the states with a better system for pretrial detention because they have to have a hearing so quickly- as opposed to others who don’t have such safeguards.


46 posted on 12/05/2019 3:52:08 PM PST by rmichaelj (Ave Maria gratia plena, Dominus tecum.)
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