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Young v. Commonwealth
180515 Young v. Commonwealth 07/03/2019 In a felony case where the trial date for the incarcerated defendant was adjourned well beyond the five-month period required under the Speedy Trial Act, the facts indic…
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180515 Young v. Commonwealth 07/03/2019 In a felony case where the trial date for the incarcerated defendant was adjourned well b…
- Court
- Supreme Court of Virginia
- First added here
- October 4, 2026
- Last entry
- July 3, 2019
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180515 Young v. Commonwealth 07/03/2019 In a felony case where the trial date for the incarcerated defendant was adjourned well beyond the five-month period required under the Speedy Trial Act, the facts indicate that the defendant was not adverse to the granting of the continuance, nor did he affirmatively object as required under Code § 19.2-243(4). His argument that he would not be ready for trial on the date originally scheduled, and that he did not want the continuance counted against him for speedy trial purposes, was not an affirmative objection. The judgment of the Court of Appeals affirming the defendant's convictions upon a finding that the continuance fixing the trial date beyond…
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· Supreme Court of Virginia
AffirmedGranted
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180515 Young v. Commonwealth 07/03/2019 In a felony case where the trial date for the incarcerated defendant was adjourned well beyond the five-month period required under the Speedy Trial Act, the facts indicate that the defendant was not adverse to the granting of the continuance, nor did he affirmatively object as required under Code § 19.2-243(4). His argument that he would not be ready for trial on the date originally scheduled, and that he did not want the continuance counted against him for speedy trial purposes, was not an affirmative objection. The judgment of the Court of Appeals affirming the defendant's convictions upon a finding that the continuance fixing the trial date beyond…
Outcome words in this text: granting, affirming.
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