Legal Question in Federal Tort Claims in California
lawsuit
Can a person sue a government for violation of his his civil rights where (1) a non discretionary plea agreement was involved, where--name removed--2) no constitutional waivers were waived--name removed--3) Government breached plea agreement without notice or justification, with the--name removed--4) persons arrest and imprisonment (for approx FIVE years and more) without due process of law, where--name removed--5) entire process consisted of concealment--name removed--a) altering of proceedings--name removed--b) interference with his right to access governments law libraries, too (c) confisicating his legal materials--name removed---name removed---name removed---name removed-- his case is rich with inequitable acts by government and private officials--name removed---name removed---name removed---name removed-- all in ef
fort to evade responsibility and liabilty thus, keeping the person from traditional relief.
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: lawsuit
Anybody can sue for a violation of their civil rights. To win, however, you have to prove the facts of the case, and you haven't given any facts. To say that the government breached, altered, concealed, interfered, etc., these words are what we lawyers call "legal conclusions." You need to cut to the chase and say who did what to whom, including names, places, and dates. Watch out for legal time limits.
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