The Brian Coburger trial, a capital case, has been delayed indefinitely after Coburger waived his right to a speedy trial in Idaho, where defendants have a right to a trial within six months of arraignment. This decision was expected due to the seriousness of the case. The judge considers both the defendant's needs for preparation and the concerns of the victims' families. While the trial timeline is extended, information flow is likely to continue as litigation in this high-profile case proceeds. The exact trial start date remains uncertain, but it may take around a year or less to begin.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Brian Coburger's trial has been delayed because he waived his right to a speedy trial.
2. In Idaho, there's a right to a speedy trial within six months of the arraignment.
3. Waiving the right to a speedy trial in Idaho is a significant decision as it's typically a one-time waiver.
4. The length of the trial delay is uncertain, but it's expected to take some time, possibly around a year.
5. The judge considers the rights and concerns of the victims' families when making decisions related to trial delays.
6. The flow of information related to the trial is expected to continue, with ongoing litigation and motions in the case.