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Intentional injury causes serious injury. If the principal has been at large, it depends on whether other evidence is sufficient. If the evidence can fully prove that the accomplice participated in and carried out the behavior that caused the other party to be injured, then the accomplice will be sentenced. Minor injuries to the other party, plus being an accessory, generally won't last long. If you take the initiative to compensate the victim's losses and get the victim's understanding, it may be probation or criminal reconciliation, that is, the two sides reach a settlement and the procuratorate does not prosecute. It depends on whether the circumstances of the fight are serious and whether there are other statutory and discretionary circumstances. Can be released on bail pending trial. The public security organ shall, within three days after detention, decide whether to submit the detained person to the procuratorate for arrest. Under special circumstances, the time for reporting for approval may be extended by one to four days. For major suspects who commit crimes on the run, commit crimes many times or commit crimes in collusion, the time for submitting for examination and approval may be extended to 30 days. In other words, he will stay for three to thirty days, depending on the situation. After detention, the next step is to ask the procuratorate to approve the arrest. If the procuratorate approves the arrest, he will be arrested. If not, he will be released. After the arrest, the public security organs still have one to two months to investigate, and then they will be sent to the procuratorate for review and prosecution. The procuratorate has a one-month review and prosecution period, during which it can make up for it twice for one month each time. After examination, the procuratorate will make a decision to prosecute or not to prosecute. The prosecution will be sent to the court, and if it is not prosecuted, it will be released. Of course, he can be released on bail from the beginning of detention to the trial, so he doesn't have to stay in it.