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I’m not sure you’re clear on what “habeas corpus” means. Literally, it means “bring out the body” of a person who has been imprisoned, and present him in front of a judge, for one reason or another. The chances of “winning” a petition for habeas corpus, i.e. forcing the government to “bring out the body,” approach 100% in the US where the right to demand habeas corpus is guaranteed by the Constitution. But somehow I suspect that’s not what you mean. To dig deeper, let’s look at the reasons why somebody may _want_ to petition for habeas corpus.The most obvious reason, in countries where a person the government doesn’t like for whatever reason can just be conveniently “disappeared” without a trace, is simply to force the government to prove, in the flesh, that the person is still alive, and is in the government’s custody. You may think, “That can’t happen in America.” But why? Because the right of habeas corpus is guaranteed by the Constitution, that’s why. Don’t sneeze at that.Another reason for a habeas corpus petition to be filed is to require the prisoner to be produced in court on a certain date and time, so he can testify at a hearing or trial (not his own). If the petitioner jumps through all the procedural hoops required to file such a petition, it is also almost 100% likely that the jailers will cooperate in transporting the prisoner from the cell where he is being kept, to the court where they were commanded to produce him. It’s done all the time. Then, after the prisoner testifies or does whatever it is he’s supposed to do in court, they take him back to his cell. The petitioner “wins” the habeas petition, but the convict goes back to jail afterwards.The third reason, and, I suspect, what you are really asking, is the use of a habeas corpus petition to challenge the grounds under which the prisoner is being held — such as, either to assert that he was subjected to a cruel or unusual punishment (in violation of the 8th Amendment), or was deprived of the right to competent counsel in the course of being convicted (in violation of the 6th Amendment), or because the law under which he was convicted is unconstitutional, or for some other reason. Here, after the petition is filed, and after the jailers are required to bring the prisoner to the court to face the judge, the lawyer who filed the petition will argue the legal reasons why the prisoner should be released from custody. Some win, some lose. What are the statistics? I have no idea. And why does it matter, anyway? Each case is unique. What matters more is whether the lawyer (or person representing himself) believes that good grounds exist for collaterally challenging the conviction (a “direct” challenge would be to appeal the conviction itself; a “collateral” challenge, such as a habeas petition, is one that tries to get the conviction overturned some other way) and is willing to put the time and effort and money necessary into putting together a case for why it should be overturned. The individual specifics of how this particular defendant was treated matter far more than statistics.Which may not exactly answer your question, but is the best I can do.

In California state courts, there are no filing fees associated with a petition for writ of habeas corpus.In the federal district courts, there is a $5 dollar filing fee.The cost of hiring someone to prepare a petition varies greatly. Non-attorney “writ writers” charge only a few hundred dollars. I recently spoke to a person whose attorney charged $8,000 to prepare, file and argue a petition for writ of habeas corpus in federal court.

They would have to file the writ before the court first. Then it is supposed to be ruled upon by the judge.

First, it is well-settled law that Habeas Corpus does not serve as a second bite of the apple.  In other words,  if you’ve raised an issue on direct appeal, you are precluded from raising that same issue on Habeas Corpus in the same or lower court.  There are, as always, exceptions, though they are rare.  You can also not raise an issue in a Habeas Corpus Petition for the first time if you could have, but did not, raise it on appeal.Of course, this really only applies to state Habeas Corpus.  If you are challenging a state conviction in Federal Court, you can only raise it by way of Federal Habeas Corpus (28 USC Sec. 2254).  You must have raised the issues on direct review or petition to the highest state court before filing for Federal Habeas Corpus relief.On federal Habeas Corpus, you have to show that the decision being reviewed is contrary to, or an unreasonable application of, existing federal law as defined by holdings, as opposed to dicta, of the US Supreme Court.  This is a remarkably high standard to meet.So to answer your question, it would depend on jurisdiction, venue and procedural background.  There is, should you meet the Sec. 2254(d) standard of review, a possibility you could be granted relief on federal Habeas Corpus from a state court conviction.

Oh normally 24 hours, max 48 hours.After the 1975 emergency, HCs have been instructed by SC to be very strict about habeas corpus petitions and usually demand an answer from the police within 24–38 hours. Some HCs have hauled up the commissioner of police to demand the answers.

The right of habeas corpus protects a prisoner -- it allows a prisoner to indicate that his or her constitutionally guaranteed rights to fair treatment in a trial have been infringed upon. ... Habeas corpus is a prisoner's one way to question the legality of his or her imprisonment.

Court orders in which a judge requires authorities to prove that a prisoner is being held lawfully and that allows the prisoner to be freed if the judge is not persuaded by the government's case. Habeas corpus rights imply that prisoners have a right to know what charges are being made against them.

Habeas corpus (/\u02c8he\u026abi\u0259s \u02c8k\u0254\u02d0rp\u0259s/ ( listen); Medieval Latin meaning "[we, a Court, command] that you have the body [of the detainee brought before us]") is a recourse in law through which a person can report an unlawful detention or imprisonment to a court and request that the court order the custodian of the person, ...

Habeas Corpus Act 1679. ... It was passed by what became known as the Habeas Corpus Parliament to define and strengthen the ancient prerogative writ of habeas corpus, which required a court to examine the lawfulness of a prisoner's detention and thus prevent unlawful or arbitrary imprisonment.

The common law's ancient writ of Habeas Corpus is one of the most important defenses available against tyranny. ... By issuing a writ of habeas corpus, a judge or court may compel those holding a prisoner to produce the prisoner and prove that they have legally incarcerated the individual.