In our daily lives, detention centers and prisons seem to be far away from us, and many people are not clear about the difference between the two. In fact, there is a complex process from detention to sentencing. Let's take a closer look at the process.
1. Under what circumstances will I be detained in a detention center?
Detention centers are temporary places dedicated to the detention of criminal suspects. Only those who are suspected of committing a crime and are criminally detained or arrested are held in detention centers. Therefore, in general, only persons suspected of criminal offenses are temporarily detained in detention centers.
2. How long does it take to be released from the detention center?
There is no such statement that they were released after being held in a detention center for a long time. The length of detention in a detention center depends on the circumstances of the case. They are held in detention centers from criminal detention until the verdict takes effect, and if the sentence is shorter after the verdict, it is still served in the detention center, and if it is longer, it is sent to prison for execution.
3. Why is there a 37-day decision?
The period of detention of a criminal suspect by a public security organ must not exceed one month. These 37 days are the time for the public security organs to investigate and collect evidence, and if criminal evidence is found within this time, it will be reported to the procuratorate for approval of arrestIf no evidence of a crime is found, they will be released.
Fourth, is it necessary to sentence after the arrest is approved?How long will the sentence take?
Approval of arrest does not necessarily mean that a sentence will be imposed. Arrests are made only to ensure the smooth conduct of criminal proceedings. The period of investigative detention after arrest is generally two months, and may be extended by one month in special circumstances. The case is then transferred to the procuratorate for review and prosecution, a stage that usually takes one and a half months. If the procuratorate believes that a crime has been committed, it will file a lawsuit with the court. The time limit for hearing a case by the court is generally three months, which may be extended by three months in special circumstances.
5. Where, after the procuratorate has indicted a case, the procuratorate requests supplementary investigation during the trial of the case, the period for supplemental investigation is one month.
6. Summary. When a loved one is taken to a detention center, we don't have to panic too much. It's a complex and lengthy process that requires patience and cooperation. In this process, we need to find a reliable lawyer to help us sort out the case, give material and spiritual care, and help our loved ones through this difficult time. At the same time, we must also remain calm and rational to avoid being taken advantage of by criminals and making wrong choices. The ultimate goal is to set our loved ones free and return to us as soon as possible.