Sentence examples for extended custody from inspiring English sources
The Legislature can prevent this by monitoring and penalizing counties that overprosecute young people and by allowing for extended custody in local facilities of juveniles who commit more serious crimes.
Nearly two months after news of their divorce broke, the estranged couple have apparently agreed on an extended custody agreement for their six children.
Investigators will be able to hold Mr Sarkozy for an initial period of 24 hours but can extend custody for another day.
Its co-founder Gottfrid Svartholm still sits in custody, under an extended detention by Swedish authorities, which may or may not expire this Friday depending on if it is extended for a third time.
In a separate hearing today at a Rotterdam court, a judge extended the custody of three suspects, two Algerians and a Frenchman, whom prosecutors are linking to a plot to attack an American base in Belgium, near the Dutch border.
In March the supreme court threw out an anti-terror bill that would have extended police custody to two weeks and allowed suspects to be held for up to four years before trial.
But human rights advocates hailed the policy change, saying that Special Operations forces had often extended the custody of detainees, leaving them in a legal limbo for weeks on end.
A court on Thursday extended their custody for a month.
RIO DE JANEIRO — One day after a federal judge here ordered that a 9-year-old boy who was abducted by his Brazilian mother be returned to his American father, a Supreme Court justice stayed the order, extending a custody case that has reached the highest levels of the Obama administration and caused tension between Brazil and the United States.
The Met also confirmed that a 58-year-old man detained under terrorism legislation had had his custody extended.
Before today's decision, General Pinochet, who is 83, faced an extended stay in custody in England while his case proceeded through motions and appeals that could stretch on for more than a year.
