Illinois Speedy Trial Rules

Summary

Under the Illinois Speedy Trial Act, the state has 120 days to bring a defendant to trial if they are in custody, and 160 days if they are on bail or recognizance. Once the 120 days have passed, the state typically cannot proceed with the trial unless delays or continuances were agreed upon. If no delays were agreed to, a motion to dismiss the case due to a speedy trial violation could be filed. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.

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After the 120 days is up can they still charge you
In Illinois, once the 120 days have passed, the state typically cannot proceed with the trial. However, there are exceptions, such as if you've agreed to delays or continuances. Are there any specific circumstances you'd like information about?
My husband has a speedy trial was sentenced on 2nd case but not on his 1st case his * is up so can they still bring him back in for the first case
As per the Illinois Speedy Trial Act:
- If the 120 days period has passed, the state usually cannot proceed with the trial.
- Exceptions are there if delays or continuances were agreed to.
- If your husband didn't agree to any delay, he could potentially file a motion to dismiss the first case due to a speedy trial violation.
Please consult a local attorney for more specific advice.