I have no problem with the state punishing someone for failing to provide something that has been deemed lawful to solicit, but failure to comply should result in another trial of some sort (possibly after a set period, so it's not immediate and abused). Based on the bill of rights, I believe you should not be detained indefinitely without a trial for the charges you are being held for, full stop. That the offense happened during a trial, and a judge was present is irrelevant. Otherwise, the charges you are being detained for have not had a trial by peer. Not to mention, you've now been denied a speedy and public trial. You could try to make a case that you've prevented your own speedy and public trial, but until there's been a conviction on whether you need to comply, I don't see how that reasoning is sustainable.