(1) the complaint is dismissed;

(2) the hearing is waived;

(3) the defendant has been transferred from the juvenile court for criminal prosecution on specified charges;

(4) the magistrate orders the hearing continued under (c); or

(5) the court made a probable cause finding at a bail eligibility hearing under Rule 7.2(b)(4).

(1) Release Absent Continuance. If a preliminary hearing for an in-custody defendant did not commence within 10 days as required under (a) and was not continued, the defendant must be released from custody, unless the defendant is charged with a non-bailable offense, in which case the magistrate must immediately notify that county's presiding judge of the reasons for the delay.

(2) Continuance. On motion or on its own, a magistrate may continue a preliminary hearing beyond the 20-day deadline specified in (a). A magistrate may continue the hearing only if it finds that extraordinary circumstances exist and that delay is indispensable to the interests of justice. The magistrate also must file a written order detailing the reasons for these findings. The court must promptly notify the parties of the order.

(3) Resetting Hearing Date. If the magistrate orders a continuance, the order must reset the preliminary hearing for a specific date to avoid uncertainty and additional delay.

(1) Upon request by the victim, the State must notify the victim of a preliminary hearing.

(2) Before continuing a preliminary hearing on motion or on its own initiative under (c), a magistrate must also consider the victim's right to a speedy disposition. If the magistrate orders a continuance of the preliminary hearing, the victim, if requested, must be notified of the magistrate's order and the new hearing date under A.R.S. § 13-4409.

(3) If an in-custody defendant demands a preliminary hearing under (d), the hearing date set by the magistrate must allow for sufficient notice to the victim under A.R.S. § 13-4409.