Chapter 660

§660-3 Who can issue a habeas corpus writ

§660-4 Courts can still order prisoners to appear for trial or testimony

§660-5 How to ask for a writ of habeas corpus

§660-6 How the court issues a habeas corpus writ

§660-7 Order to show cause instead of a writ

§660-9 Court papers can be issued or served on Sunday

§660-12 Where a court order from the supreme court must be answered

§660-13 What happens when the jailer's name is unknown

§660-14 How to name a person in a court order

§660-15 Paying to bring a prisoner to court

§660-16 When a judge can order someone brought to court

§660-17 Responding quickly to a habeas corpus writ

§660-18 What must be written in a habeas corpus return

§660-19 Who must sign and swear to a return

§660-20 Bringing the detained person to court

§660-21 What happens if a person is too sick to come to court

§660-22 Penalties for ignoring a habeas corpus order

§660-23 Hiding someone to avoid a habeas corpus order

§660-24 Court must hear the case quickly

§660-25 Notice to other parties before release

§660-26 Notifying the attorney general about a prisoner

§660-27 How a detained person can challenge their imprisonment

§660-28 Bail and custody before and after judgment

§660-29 Release when no legal reason for imprisonment is shown

§660-30 Getting out on bail

§660-31 When a court can lower your bail

§660-32 What happens when a prisoner is not released

§660-33 Protection after release from habeas corpus