No lawyer can accurately predict the exact duration of a case, as completion depends on numerous factors beyond our control. These include the complexity of the issues, court schedules, the number of parties involved, availability of witnesses and evidence, adjournments, appeals (if any), and external circumstances such as judicial workload or procedural delays.
Courts operate with human elements and institutional constraints. A judge may be unavailable due to illness, official assignments, leave, vacation, bereavement, or other personal/undisclosed circumstances. Additionally, court calendars are influenced by caseload volumes, public holidays, judicial conferences, maintenance of facilities, and administrative decisions.
Crime is a human behavior that has existed throughout history, and as long as society exists, instances of criminal conduct will occur. Factors contributing to perceived increases may include socioeconomic challenges, population growth, urbanization, unemployment, inequality, enforcement gaps, and evolving societal dynamics.