In case of necessity and notwithstanding the provisions of Article 803-2, the person may appear the following day and may be held for this purpose in specially equipped court premises, provided that this appearance takes place no later than twenty hours from the time at which police custody or detention was lifted, failing which the person concerned is immediately released.
The magistrate before whom the person concerned is called to appear shall be informed without delay of the arrival of the person referred to the court premises.
When police custody has been extended but the extension has not been ordered by the liberty and custody judge or by an investigating judge, the detained person must actually be brought before the court seised or, failing that, before the liberty and custody judge before the expiry of the twenty-hour period.
When the provisions of this article are applied, the person must be given the opportunity to eat and, at their request, to have one of the persons referred to in article 63-2, to be examined by a doctor appointed in accordance with the provisions of Article 63-3 and to speak, at any time, with a lawyer appointed by him or her or appointed ex officio at his or her request, in accordance with the procedures laid down by l’article 63-3-1. The lawyer may ask to consult the case file.
The identity of persons detained pursuant to the provisions of the first paragraph, their times of arrival and of being brought before the magistrate as well as the application of the provisions of the fourth paragraph shall be recorded in a special register kept for this purpose in the premises where these persons are detained and which is supervised, under the control of the public prosecutor, by officials of the national police or members of the national gendarmerie.
The provisions of this article shall not apply where the person has been the subject, pursuant to the provisions of Article 706-88 or Article 706-88-1, of police custody lasting more than seventy-two hours.