Tennessee Statutes

§ 29-21-104 — Issuance of writ without application

Tennessee·Title 29
Whenever any court or judge, authorized to grant this writ, has evidence, from a judicial proceeding, that any person within the jurisdiction of such court or officer is illegally imprisoned or restrained of liberty, it is the duty of such court or judge to issue, or cause to be issued, the writ as aforementioned, although no application be made therefor.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Tennessee § 29-21-104 (Issuance of writ without application) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Cox v. State
53 S.W.3d 287 (Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2001)
86 case citations
Carroll v. Raney
868 S.W.2d 721 (Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 1993)
27 case citations
McClain v. United States
(W.D. Tennessee, 2019)
Quinton Cage v. State of Tennessee
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2018)
State of Tennessee v. Curtis Lashun Wren
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2018)
State v. Donald Ree Jones
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2000)
Terry Penny v. State of Tennessee
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2005)
State of Tennessee v. Timmy Herndon
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2003)
Reiko Nolen v. State of Tennessee
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2002)
Gene Shelton Rucker v. State of Tennessee
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2010)
LeCroy-Schemel v. John Cupp, Sheriff
(Court of Appeals of Tennessee, 2000)
Andre L. Mayfield v. State of Tennessee
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2012)
Gary Wayne Calhoun v. David Mills, Warden
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2012)
State of Tennessee v. Shaun Lamont Hereford
(Court of Criminal Appeals of Tennessee, 2002)

Legislative History

Code 1858, § 3730; Shan., § 5510; Code 1932, § 9680; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 23-1804.

Nearby Sections

15
View on official source ↗