Legal Question in Criminal Law in California

not gulity

im being charge with c.c664/187 and p.c12022.53c

im not guilty of this charge and ,theres wittnesses to prove were i was at the time.also they said when they arrested me the the crime was to have been 4 hours before my arrest

,so why didn't they check my hands for gun powder.what can i do to argument can i use to she prof of in asences.i've been in jail for 6 months with a bail that is sit to high for any onr to pay .i also believe there is something going on with police and my case because they keep charge me with fake charges i beleave this is there way of holding me in jail so they can fix what the did wrong my arresting the wrong person/


Asked on 12/19/05, 5:47 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Michael Stone Law Offices of Michael B. Stone Toll Free 1-855-USE-MIKE

Re: not gulity

what is your booking #? have you spoken with a lawyer? have any of your witnesses been interviewed by an investigator? what is your past criminal record if any? what crime was committed? do you know who did it? tell me about yourself and your family. michael stone

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Answered on 12/19/05, 7:11 pm
Lyle Johnson Bedi and Johnson Attorneys at Law

Re: not gulity

Individuals charged with attempted murder are often held without bail or a very high bail. Rather than spending any available funds on bail you should consider retaining an attorney and private investigator to collect evidence to show you are innocent.

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Answered on 12/20/05, 2:34 am
Edward Hoffman Law Offices of Edward A. Hoffman

Re: not gulity

With such serious charges pending against you, you need to get a lawyer. If you have one, ask her what you have asked us. If you don't have one yet, get one now.

If you can't afford a lawyer, ask the court to appoint one for you. The constitution gives you the right to a publicly-funded attorney if you can't pay for one, but if you don't have one by now it's probably because you declined a prior offer. As your trial date draws near it will become harder and harder to change your mind about this, and if you do get an attorney at the last minute she may not have enough time to prepare your case properly. Judges are usually reasonable about granting extra time in such circumstances, but some are less reasonable than others and you shouldn't take chances with so much at stake.

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Answered on 12/21/05, 2:26 pm


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