Pennsylvania law outlines procedures for committing and releasing individuals accused of crimes, including provisions for bail and extensions of detention. It specifies that persons charged with crimes can be held for up to 30 days unless they post bail or are legally discharged, and allows for extensions of detention if necessary. The law also details the conditions under which bail can be granted or denied.
A person can be held for up to 30 days while awaiting requisition, unless they post bail or are legally discharged earlier.
Yes, unless the offense is punishable by death or life imprisonment, a judge can admit the person to bail with sufficient sureties.
If not arrested within the specified time, the judge may discharge the accused or extend the detention for up to an additional 60 days.
The judge or issuing authority may extend detention for up to 60 days if the accused is not arrested under the warrant of the Governor by the original deadline.