Do notifications and the right to be heard interfere with the court or slow the process down?
Notifying victims and allowing their participation in the justice process does not delay court proceedings. When victims opt-in for notifications, they may briefly share their perspectives during hearings to determine conditions of release. Historically, they have also been key witnesses and are often called to testify in trials.
In a criminal case, the prosecution is between the state and the defendant, with the district attorney responsible for decisions on how and when the case will be resolved. Marsy's Law does not alter the authority of the district attorney. While victims are recognized as more than mere bystanders, they are not parties to the case and cannot veto the district attorney's decisions. The district attorney’s role is to balance all competing interests. Marsy’s Law simply ensures that victims' rights are guaranteed for victims and their families.
https://youtu.be/BcvuuX-gQ5g