As there seems to be some confusion around the issue I'd like to clarify some legal points here.
1) The Norwegian Fraud Squad has remanded Mr Jorgensen in custody for 14 days. To do this they need a court decision, and if they wish to keep him in custody for an extended period, this has to be presented to and agreed by the court too. Normally they ask for two weeks at the time, and I should not be surprised if they should like to keep him for a while, pending the preliminary oputcome of their investigation.
2) If the police decide to release him after the fourteen day period is over, it does not automatically imply that he will be charged or not.The investigation may still continue for a long while, even if Mr Jorgensen is released. In other cases we have seen that the investigation takes more than a year before a case is presented to the court. The outcome might also be that he will not be charged with anything, but even that could take a very long time.
3) The fact that Mr Jorgensen is remanded in custody for the duration, does not at all mean that he is guilty of anything. The court makes the decision on the basis of the case details presented by the police, and will grant to keep him in custody on the probability of the case and to avoid him destroying evidence or even running away.
4) As one can imagine, it is very difficult for an individual to defend his case in a situation like this as the only outside person he can talk to is his lawyer.
Only when he is "free" can he comment upon this, however, as newspapers are not always known for being factual, this may already be a bit late.
The problem for Plexpay is that when Mr Jorgensen was arrested, the servers were probably impounded by the police. If the police decide that the servers are vital for the ongoing investigation they may in fact keep them for a very long period. Hopefully there are sufficient backup to enable Plexpay to install new servers poutside the country asap.
I hope these points may clarify some of the issues here.