I would like to ask all lawyers: How long will it take to hear the arrest approved for allegedly covering up or concealing the crime?

According to the relevant provisions of China's Criminal Procedure Law, after arrest, the longest period of investigation and detention can reach 7 months. If the Supreme People's Procuratorate reports to the National People's Congress for approval, it is not limited to 7 months. According to the information you provided, this case was arrested on June 65438+February 10 last year, and it is unlikely that the case will remain in the hands of the public security organs. Most likely in the following stages: 1. The case has been investigated and transferred to the procuratorate for prosecution; 2. The case has been transferred for prosecution after investigation, but the procuratorial organ considers that the evidence is insufficient and returns it to the public security organ for supplementary investigation; 3. The case has been transferred to the procuratorate for examination and prosecution, and the procuratorate has completed the examination and filed a public prosecution with the court.

But at any stage, the procuratorial organ is the key. According to the relevant provisions of the law, after accepting a case, the procuratorial organ shall inform the suspect of the right to entrust a defender and inform the victim of the right to entrust an agent ad litem within 3 days. You'd better know the progress of the case directly from the public prosecution department of the procuratorate. It depends on what imprisonment your relatives' accomplices (crimes that your relatives cover up and conceal) may be sentenced to. If the circumstances are serious, he may be sentenced to life imprisonment or more. You can learn about the progress of the case directly from the Public Prosecution Section (room) of the Xiamen Municipal People's Procuratorate. If your relative's accomplice commits a minor crime, you can learn about the progress of the case from the public prosecution department of the district (or county) procuratorate where the crime occurred.