a court order demanding that a prisoner be released
a court order for a prisoner to be brought before a judge, so that the judge can determine whether the prisoner is being lawfully held
a court order requiring proof that a person in custody is lawfully detained
a document ordering that a person be brought before a judge or court to determine that there has been no unlawful restraint
a judge's mandate to a prison official ordering that an inmate be brought before the court so the court can determine whether or not that person is imprisoned lawfully and whether or not he or she should be released from custody
a judicial mandate to a prison official ordering that an
a judicial order to a prison official that an inmate be brought to court so that it can be determined if the detention is lawful or release from custody should be ordered
a motion which is filed most frequently to ensure that a Defendant's imprisonment or detention is not illegal
an inapposite remedy to rectify allegedly incorrect prison assignments
an order directing authorities to bring the defendant before a court to determine whether keeping the defendant in custody is legal or not
an order in writing, signed by the judge who grants the same, a
an order issued by the court instructing the police to bring you before the court so that a judge may decide if you are being lawfully held
an order to have a prisoner brought before a judge at a specified time and place
an original proceeding in this Court governed by Fla
Documented legal justification for holding an individual prisoner. The Constitution provides that an individual suspected of a crime cannot be held without a writ of habeas corpus.
A writ of habeas corpus is a court order directing that a detained person be brought to a court to determine the cause of his detention. During the Civil War, to prevent acts of sabotage, President Lincoln sometimes suspended the writ of habeas corpus in certain areas.