New York A11027 amends the criminal procedure law to establish an evidentiary presumption that pre-arraignment detention exceeding twenty-four hours.

New York A11027 amends the criminal procedure law by adding a new subdivision that establishes an evidentiary presumption that pre-arraignment detention exceeding twenty-four hours is unlawful, unless rebutted by clear and convincing evidence. This change applies when a writ of habeas corpus challenges such detention. The bill also modifies the civil practice law and rules to ensure that individuals are not detained for longer than twenty-four hours without unnecessary delay.

New York A11027 amends the criminal procedure law to establish an evidentiary presumption that pre-arraignment detention exceeding twenty-four hours.

New York A11027 amends the criminal procedure law by adding a new subdivision that establishes an evidentiary presumption that pre-arraignment detention exceeding twenty-four hours is unlawful, unless rebutted by clear and convincing evidence. This change applies when a writ of habeas corpus challenges such detention. The bill also modifies the civil practice law and rules to ensure that individuals are not detained for longer than twenty-four hours without unnecessary delay.