Since you have been released on bail pending trial, you only need to wait patiently and pay attention to strangers, at each stage of the case, the case-handling agency will take the initiative to inform you, and you don't need to inquire yourself. There are three stages in a criminal case: the investigation stage, the examination and prosecution stage, and the trial stage, which correspond to the three judicial organs of the public security, the procuratorate, and the court.
If you have been released on bail within 37 days of detention, you may not have any news in the next few months, you may be worried all day, and you want to know the result quickly, you can check it in the following ways:
The case-handling organ takes the initiative to give noticeFor example, when the public security organ needs to further ascertain the circumstances of the case, it will take the initiative to notify the parties to record the record through **. Before the case is transferred to the procuratorate for review and prosecution, the public security organs will also take the initiative to notify them. After the case is transferred to the procuratorate, the procuratorate will take the initiative to notify the progress of the case and ask the parties to go to the procuratorate to make a record and sign the document.
Take the initiative to contact the police officer handling the case: The parties can directly contact the police officer handling the case to learn about the specific progress of the case.
Retain a lawyer to follow upIf the client has appointed a lawyer, the lawyer will be responsible for following up on the case and providing feedback to the client in a timely manner.
The probationary period of release on bail pending further investigation is up to 12 months, and there will generally be a result, such as: withdrawing the case, not prosecuting, and the procuratorate initiating a public prosecution. When a case is withdrawn, it is generally when the release on bail expires, and the public security organ is contacted for release on bail, and the case is closed. If the public security transfer the case to the procuratorate, if the circumstances of the crime are minor, and there are circumstances such as voluntary surrender, admitting guilt and accepting punishment, and returning stolen goods and making restitution, they can strive for non-prosecution. Where the circumstances of the crime are serious, and the procuratorate finds that it is necessary to prosecute after review, it may also communicate with the case-handling personnel and strive for a suspended or commuted sentence.