Check everyday Celina to see if there has been an arrest .
Just theorizing here, but I think I may have found the reason why maybe an arrest has not yet been made.
I think we all know that if a certain person would be arrested today he would be found not competent to stand trial (heck he is in a mental institute now), so what the state or Attorney General might be doing is waiting until he is released from the mental institute before charging him with the crime (that is if the evidence points to this person). Meanwhile building their case and collecting as much evidence as possible. Charging him after he is released from the mental institute in which he currently resides, would ensure that he is competent to stand trial and the state would not have to worry about charges having to be dropped if he cannot be restored to competency within 12 months should he be found not competent to stand trial if charged now.
He is not going anywhere now, I don't believe there is any statute of limitations on this case and once the arrest has been made the clock starts ticking as far as the court proceedings. So why not sit back and wait????
(Click on blue links to read other statutes)
JMO
TITLE X
PUBLIC HEALTH
CHAPTER 135
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOSPITAL AND INSANE PERSONS
Commitment to Hospitals
Section 135:17-a
135:17-a Competency Hearing; Commitment for Treatment. –
I. If, after hearing, the district court or superior court determines that the defendant is not competent to stand trial, the court shall order treatment for the restoration of competency unless it determines, by clear and convincing evidence, that there is no reasonable likelihood that the defendant can be restored to competency through appropriate treatment within 12 months.
If the court finds, by clear and convincing evidence, that the defendant cannot be restored to competency within 12 months, the case against the defendant shall be dismissed without prejudice and the court shall proceed as provided in paragraph V.
(Snipped)
V. If the court has determined that the defendant has not regained competency, and the court determines that he or she is dangerous to himself or herself or others, the court shall order the person to remain in custody for a reasonable period of time, not to exceed 90 days, to be evaluated for the appropriateness of involuntary treatment pursuant to
RSA 135-C:34 or
RSA 171-B:2. The court may order the person to submit to examinations by a physician, psychiatrist, or psychologist designated by the state for the purpose of evaluating appropriateness and completing the certificate for involuntary admission into the state mental health services system, the state developmental services delivery system, or the secure psychiatric unit, as the case may be. If a defendant who was charged with a sexually violent offense, as defined in RSA 135-E:2, XI, has not regained competency, the court shall proceed pursuant to RSA 135-E.
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/rsa/html/X/135/135-17-a.htm