Summary
A habeas corpus is usually filed by someone who believes theyre being unlawfully detained. If the state files it, it could suggest a review of the case. The presence at a crime scene doesnt necessarily equate to guilt. For firearm possession, the specific circumstances, criminal history, and the type of firearm can affect charges. Consult a local lawyer for tailored advice.Full Conversation
if the state files a habeas corpus do they want to drop charges)
Hello Shay, a habeas corpus is usually filed by a person who believes they're being unlawfully detained, not by the state. Could you please provide more context or specify your location so I can assist you better?
if the state of maryland files a habeas corpus do they want to reduce charges or file more charges?
Hello Shay, typically, a writ of habeas corpus is not filed by the state, but by a person or their representative who believes they're being held unlawfully. Can you clarify the details of your situation?
My boyfriend was arrested due to a house raid. He was at the establishment during a crime and seen on camera but he wasn’t seen on surveillance committing any crime just there. They then raided the house and found a fire arm so he’s in jail for possession of fire arm misdemeanor.
In Maryland:
- A habeas corpus is usually filed by a person believing they're unlawfully detained.
- For firearm possession, the specific circumstances, criminal history, and the type of firearm can affect charges.
- Presence at crime scene doesn't necessarily equate guilt. Further investigation is needed.
Consider consulting a local lawyer for more tailored advice.
what does it mean when the state files it instead? is this a positive outcome for the prisoner?
In Maryland, it's unusual for the state to file a habeas corpus. It's typically filed by someone claiming unlawful detention. If the state did file, it could suggest a review of the case. However, whether this is positive or negative for the accused depends on the specific circumstances.
well i told you the situation
Based on the information provided, if the state filed a habeas corpus, they might be reviewing the legality of the detention. It doesn't necessarily mean they want to drop, reduce, or add charges. Each case is unique, so it's crucial to consult a legal professional for personalized advice.