Could you please elaborate on this statement... its too general too broad to see how it applies to my case.Sometimes the only winning move is not to play.
Thanks
Could you please elaborate on this statement... its too general too broad to see how it applies to my case.Sometimes the only winning move is not to play.
(Well, who did you expect to find on here? Friends? Relatives? And if any of them were willing to discuss any of this with you, why would you be here posting about it?I beg to differ with you (a stranger to me with no obvious credentials besides possibly a history of heckling people on this board).
The book you are referring to also advises people to move for a dismissal if/when the DA fails to respond to their discovery request all while the same statute that is cited in that chapter straight up, outright prohibits a dismissal under the described criteria. You don't believe me, follow along for a minute; page 154, right column, bottom paragraph states, and I quote:I reference a well respected book written and published in California by Nolo Press and it clearly states that a person has a right to request COV and that it is a god grounds for appeal, usually the result being a retrial no dismissal. You do not know the details of my request for COV and reasons for it, and besides if the done properly the judge had no jurisdiction in presiding over my case, which means his decision should be reversed on that grounds alone.
As I said before, the only reason why you requested a change of venue, was to simply make it more of a challenge for the officer to appear. Its true that I don't know the details of your case or the reason why you requested a COV; but unless you correct me, I am free to assume that your reasons are the same whiny reasons that everybody claims (I live/work closer to this courthouse but not the other) all while the real reason is simply an attempt to try yet another hurdle hoping the officer will not appear. To correct me, what do you respond with? You cite your “ well respected book written and published in California by Nolo Press”... And what might that book say about a “Change Of Venue”???I reference a well respected book written and published in California by Nolo Press and it clearly states that a person has a right to request COV and that it is a god grounds for appeal, usually the result being a retrial no dismissal. You do not know the details of my request for COV and reasons for it, and besides if the done properly the judge had no jurisdiction in presiding over my case, which means his decision should be reversed on that grounds alone.
Man was I way off about my assessment of your case which I know nothing about, or what???Your "Book" said:Making the Place of Trial Inconvenient for the Officer
Anyone who's licensed to practice law, who is to be considered an officer of the court, who can publish a random comment that would imply that a judge would make such a biased ruling based on him being the testifying cop's homeboy (LOL) i.e. is familiar with the cop who's testifying, is undermining the court's authority and condoning a lack of trust in the legal justice system. Not because such distrust is warranted, but only as a way to sell books.Your Book said:Making such a demand will result in the following advantages:
• The officer is less likely to show up at a court miles away from his usual place of duty; if he doesn’t show up for trial, your case will almost surely be dismissed. (See Chapter 10.)
• The police officer will most likely be a total stranger to the judge. This puts him on a more equal footing with you. In his hometown court, there is a good chance that the officer knows the judge, having often appeared before her. Going to the county seat evens your odds a little.
• The ticket might get lost. Sending a ticket to the county seat court goes against the usual procedure, and a confused clerk faced with the problem of properly routing your ticket may misplace it. Even if it turns up much later, you may be able to get the charge dismissed on the grounds that you have
been denied the right to a speedy trial.
I cannot and do not do miracles, nor can I change a panel of judges to become a bunch of ignorant yes-men.... That is what you would need to "win this appeal".Unless you can provide actual guidance towards winning this appeal, then please refrain.
If you weren't so closed minded and hard headed, you might even begin to try and utilize my posts to your advantage. You might use my objections to try and hone your skills or to try and find ways to overcome the valid and pertinent points I am making. Instead, you came here with a groundless appeal, I offered you pages and pages of advice, and you will leave here with just as groundless an appeal as you came with. You're not looking for help, or constructive advice... You're looking for cheerleaders. I can do real, I cannot and will not condone your attempt to waste the courts time just because you're too stubborn to understand that you were simply found GUILTY.Otherwise, I welcome any constructive criticisms and guidance in actually exercising rights, and holding the courts to the laws that govern their conduct.