Art. 364 New warrant; when issued

If someone was arrested or held in custody, but there was a problem with how it was done, the court can still fix the situation by issuing a new arrest warrant. This applies when the original order for custody was handled incorrectly, or when the wrong person carried it out.

The key point is that as long as there's a real legal reason to hold the person for a crime they may have committed, small mistakes in the process don't let them go free. The court can correct these mistakes by issuing a proper new warrant, so the case can move forward the right way.

In short, this rule lets courts fix procedural errors instead of throwing out a case just because of a paperwork or process mistake. If the person genuinely should be in custody based on a possible crime, the court can make sure the arrest is done correctly going forward.