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In felony cases, after the arraignment, if the case does not settle or get dismissed the judge holds a preliminary hearing. At this hearing, the judge will decide if there is enough evidence that the defendant committed the crime to make the defendant have to appear for a trial.
In felony cases only, a defendant has a right to a preliminary hearing in county court where the state presents evidence and a judge determines whether the evidence shows probable cause that the crime charged has been committed, and that the defendant committed the crime.
It is crucial that your attorney be present with you at your preliminary hearing. Charges against you can be dismissed or they can be dropped in exchange for a hearing waiver.
During the arraignment, the court will enter your not guilty plea and set the case for the next hearing. In simple misdemeanor cases, the next hearing may be a trial date. In other cases, the next date will be a status hearing where the parties will tell the judge whether or not the case is going to trial.
What is an Arraignment in Nebraska Criminal Court? An arraignment is usually your first hearing in a criminal case. While there is some variation from county to county, the arraignment is where formal charges are read, rights are advised and a bond is set.
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At a felony arraignment, the court will inform the defendant of the substance and details of the charges against him. Typically, defendants receive a copy of an indictment or the details of the charges against him. After the court apprises a defendant of all charges, he is then asked how he would like to plead.
In felony cases, after the arraignment, if the case does not settle or get dismissed the judge holds a preliminary hearing. At this hearing, the judge will decide if there is enough evidence that the defendant committed the crime to make the defendant have to appear for a trial.
Pretrial is the time period after an individual has been arrested but before they have been convicted of a crime. During this time period, an officer will gather information about the defendant through interviews and record checks.
the court advises the defendant of his/her Constitutional rights, the defendant learns of the specific charges that have been filed against him/her, the accused enters a plea, and. the court sets, modifies, reinstates, or exonerates the accused's bail.
A defendant might waive the right to a preliminary hearing for several reasons, including the following. Avoid publicity. The defendant intends to plead guilty and wants to avoid publicity (and expense, if the defendant is represented by private counsel). Minimize further damage.

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