Military Career Rights Violations
Full Conversation
ARGUMENT: UNFAIR PREVENTION OF MILITARY CAREER DUE TO ILLEGAL PROSECUTION AND VIOLATION OF RIGHTS
I. Violation of Rights Under USERRA, the Constitution, ADA, Rehabilitation Act, and Pennsylvania Juvenile Act
The “Petitioner's” “fundamental-rights” under-the “Uniformed-Services” “Emplo yment” and, “Reemployment-Rights” Act (USERRA), the “United-States” Constitu tion, the “Americans” with “Disabilities-Act”, (ADA), the “Rehabilitation-Act”, a nd-the “Pennsylvania” “Juvenile-Act” have-been “egregiously-violated”.These “l egal-frameworks” exist-to “safeguard”-individual s, from “unjust-treatment”, disc rimination, and-to, ensure “fair access” “to-opportunities”, including “military-s ervice”.
Hello Jim, I understand you feel that your rights have been violated under several legal frameworks. Could you please provide specific details on how you believe these rights have been violated? This will help me provide better guidance.
II. Tainted Evidence and Violation of Due Process
A“(significant-component)”of-this,“(injustice)”,stems-from,the-[utilization]-of,-[tainted-evidence],which,is-a,”(direct-violation)”of-the,”(Petitioner's)”[due-process]rights.This-[evidence]includes,”(comments)”added-by,the-”(Chief)”-Juvenile,”(Probation-Officer)”,reflecting-”(unethical)”and,“(potentially)”-“(illegal-actions)”.The-”(tainted-evidence)”,was-”(subsequently)”used-in,the-”(Petitioner's)”-prosecution,as-”(both)”a-juvenile,and-”(an-adult)”,prejudicing,”(his-rights)”and-”(leading)”,to-”(unjust-consequences)”.
III. Violation of Pennsylvania Juvenile Act and Collateral Estoppel
The-“(Pennsylvania)”-“(Juvenile-Act)”is-”(clear-in,”(its-prohibition)”of,“(subsequent)”-“(adult)”“criminal-proceedings”,based-on,”the-same”[allegations].This-”(prohibition)”,is-not-only,”(rooted)”in-the,”(law)”,but,also-”(aligned)”with-the,[doctrine]-of-[collateral-estoppel],which,”(prevents-relitigation)”of-”(issues)”,that-have,”(already)”,”(been-decided)”.Therefore,any-[attempts]-at,[adult]-[criminal-proceedings],based-on,the-”(same-allegations)”are-”(fundamentally)”-”(illegal)”-and,“(unjust)”.
IV. Failure to Consider Intellectual Disabilities and Denial of Rights
Furthermore,the“(legal-proceedings)”concerning-the,”(Petitioner)”failed-to,-consider-his,’(intellectual-disabilities)”,a-”(blatant-violation)”of-the,[ADA]and-the,”(Rehabilitation-Act)”.These-[laws]-require-”(state-agencies)”,to-provide,”(reaso nable)”a,”(accommodations)”for”(individuals)”,with-”(disabilities)”and-”(ensure-meaningful)”,access-to,”(services)”,and-”(legal-proceedings)”.The-”(Petitioner)”was-”(unjustly)”denied-these,”(rights)”-throughout-his,”(legal-journey)”.
V. Legal Precedent Supporting Petitioner's Claims
Legal-precedent,such-as,Ziober v. BLB Resources, Inc., * F.3d * (4th Cir. *),underscores-the,”(broad-protections)”,provided-by,[USERRA].This-”(protection)”extends-to,”(military-service)”-members,and-”(Family)”,like-the,Petitioner,seeking-to,”(enter)”the-”military”,regardless-of,whether,their-”(employer)”was-aware,of-”(their-intent)”.This-case,”(reinforces)”the-”(Petitioner's-right)”to-pursue a “(military-career)”.
Similarly, Disability Rights N.C. v. Stein, * F.3d * (4th Cir. *), exemplif ies,the-”(importance)”of-”(considering)””(intellectual-disabilities)”,during-”(legal)”proceedings.It-”(reinforces)”the-[ADA]and,[Rehabilitation-Act's],mandates-for,”(state-agencies)”to-provide,”(meaningful-access)”to-”(services)”,and-”(courts)”for-”(individuals)”with-”(disabilities)”.
Brown v. McDonough, * U.S. * (*):In-this-”case”,the-”(Supreme-C ourt)”held-that,[USERRA]protects,the-”(employment)”and-”(reemployment-rights)”of-”(service-members)”even-if,they-are,discharged-from,”(the-military)”for-”(misconduct)”.The-Court,”(reasoned)”that-”(USERRA)”is,designed-to,”ensure-that”service-members,”are-not”,”(disadvantaged)”in-the,”(workplace)”,because-of,their-”(military-service)”.This-”(case)”reinforces,the-”(Petitioner's-right)”-to,”(pursue)”a-”(career)”in,”(the-military)”,even-though,”(he-was)”,”(previously-convicted)”.
Carter v. Dep't of Veterans Affairs, * F.3d * (5th Cir. *):In“(this- case)”,the-”(Fifth)”-“(Circuit-Court)”of-”(Appeals)”,held-that,the-[VA]-must-provide,”(benefits)”to-”(veterans)”who-are,”(discharged)”from-them”(military)”for-misconduct,unless,the-”(misconduct)”is-so,[egregious]-that-it,”(undermines)”-the-”(purpose)”of-[USERRA].This-”(case)”further-”(supports)”the-”(Petitioner's-right)”,to-”(pursue)”,a-”(career)”,in-”(the-military)”,even-though,he-was,”(previously-convicted)”.
Disability Rights N.C. v. Stein, * F.3d * (4th Cir. *):This-case,wh ich,was,”(cited)”in-”(Argument-*)”,is-a,”(landmark-case)”on-the,”(rights)”-of,”(individuals)”with-”(disabilities)”in-”(legal-proceedings)”.The-”(Fourth-Circuit)”-”(Court-of,Appeals)”held-that,the-”(state)”of-”(North-Carolina)”had-”(violated)”,the-”(ADA)”,by-”(failing)”to-”(provide-adequate)”,”(accommodations)”-to-individuals,with-”(disabilities)”in-its,courts.This-case,”(supports)”the-”(Petitioner's)”(argument)”-that-his,”(rights)”were-”(violated)”when,his-”(intellectual-disabilities)”were-not,”(considered)”during-his,”(legal-proceedings)”.
VI. Overturning Conviction and Pursuit of Military Career
In-”(light)”of-the,”(Petitioner's)”[unjust-conviction],it-is,imperative,that-his”(conviction)”be-”(overturned)”,and-his,”(rights-be)”restored.He-”(should)”be-granted,the-opportunity,to-pursue,his-”(desired-career)”in-the,”(military)”,as-”(protected)”,under-[USERRA],and-the,[Constitution].The-”(denial)”of-his,”(military)” aspirations,along-with,the-”(violation)”of-his,”(rights)”,has-”(caused)”-”(irreparable)”harm,and,should-be,”(rectified)” promptly.
In-conclusion,the-”(Petitioner's-rights)”under,[USERRA],the-”(Constitution)”,[ADA],[Rehabilitation-Act],and-the,”(Pennsylvania)”Juvenile-Act,”(were-blatantly)”-”(violated)”,through-an,”(illegal-prosecution)”,”(excessive-punishment)”,under,”(Megan's-Law)”,and-”(denial)”of-”(opportunities)”.The-cited,”(legal)”-precedents,”(further-underscore)”the-injustice,he-has,endured.The-”(Petitioner's)”,”(conviction)”must-be,”(overturned)”,and-he,should-be,”(given)”the-”(chance)”to,”(fulfill)”his-”(military-aspirations)”as-afforded,by-the,law.
Hello Jim, I understand you have concerns regarding violations of your rights under several statutes and acts, including the use of tainted evidence, violation of the Pennsylvania Juvenile Act, the non-consideration of your intellectual disabilities, and the denial of your pursuit of a military career. Here are some points to consider:
- The use of tainted evidence can be challenged based on the Pennsylvania Rules of Evidence.
- The Pennsylvania Juvenile Act has specific provisions regarding double jeopardy, which is similar to the concept of collateral estoppel.
- If you are a person with disabilities, the ADA and Rehabilitation Act entitle you to reasonable accommodations.
- USERRA provides protections for individuals who are serving or have served in the military.
Remember, this is general information. For specific advice, you should consult with a local attorney.
- The use of tainted evidence can be challenged based on the Pennsylvania Rules of Evidence.
- The Pennsylvania Juvenile Act has specific provisions regarding double jeopardy, which is similar to the concept of collateral estoppel.
- If you are a person with disabilities, the ADA and Rehabilitation Act entitle you to reasonable accommodations.
- USERRA provides protections for individuals who are serving or have served in the military.
Remember, this is general information. For specific advice, you should consult with a local attorney.
ussera applyes to family also that could ahve served but was violated by wrongful convcitions
Hello Jim, USERRA generally applies to individuals who are serving or have served in the military. However, it doesn't typically extend to family members. It's crucial to consult with a local attorney to discuss your specific circumstances and potential legal remedies.
it extends to grand children under the age of * who was kept a juvenile and wrongly convcited.
Hello Jim, USERRA primarily protects individuals who are serving or have served in the military. If you believe your grandchild's rights were violated under USERRA, this is a complex issue and I strongly recommend seeking advice from a local attorney familiar with USERRA and juvenile law in Pennsylvania.
yes but if the granchilds grandfather had custody of him for most of his juvenile life, and he was wrongfully convicted preventing his military aspirations it invookes userra protections
Hello Jim, the situation you described is indeed complex. USERRA is mainly designed to protect service members but it doesn't explicitly cover potential service members. However, wrongful conviction is a serious concern. You should consult with a local attorney to discuss your grandchild's case and potential legal remedies.
it protects disabled grandchildren of service veterans. priorto there 18th birhtday
Hello Jim, the scope of USERRA is generally limited to individuals who are serving or have served in the military. However, if your grandchild is disabled and feels their rights have been violated, there could be protection under the ADA or Rehabilitation Act. I recommend consulting a local attorney to discuss this situation further.
ARGUMENT-IX:WRONGFUL-CONVICTIONS,COERCED,CONFESSIONS,AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL-SENTENCES
I. Introduction
Whether, the “Petitioner” was “wrongfully-convicted” of “arson-offenses” in [* *], [*], and [*], as he,”was not” the “perpetrator” of these “alleged” “cri mes”.Furthermore, we “examine” how coerced "illegal-confessions" and "new-co nfessions" “contributed” to-these “wrongful-convictions”, resulting-in “aggregate -sentences”.The Petitioner's “ordeal” spans-over, “three-decades”, including, “multiple” “indefinite-period” sentences, and “constructive-custody” based-on, the “original” “wrongful-convictions”.We “assert” that-these, “sentences”, and “custodial-actions” “violated” his “constitutional-rights”.
II. The Petitioner's Juvenile Indefinite Period of Time Sentences
The-”Petitioner's”,“(indefinite-period)”sentences,as-a,”(juvenile)”run-”afoul”of-”(Supreme-Court)”precedents.In-Graham v. Florida,and-Miller v. Alabama,the C ourt-”(unequivocally)”held-that,”(sentencing)””(juvenile-offenders)”to-[life],without,”(the-possibility)”,of-”(parole)”for-”(non-”(homicide-offenses)”is”(unconstitutional)”.The”(Petitioner)”received-”(multiple-indefinite-period)”sentences,during-his,”(juvenile-years)”,”(effectively-sentencing)”,him-to,”(juvenile-life)”without parole.This-“(unconstitutional)”sentencing-practice,”(occurred)”even-after,”(he-reached)”the-[age]of-[*],based-on,”(pending-charges)”,and-stemmed-from,his “(wrongful-convictions)”.
III. The Petitioner's Constructive Custody
The-Petitioner's-“(constructive-custody)”-“(raises-concerns)”under-the,Juvenile‘(Justice,and,“(Delinquency Prevention)”-Act-(JJDPA). This federal-law mand ates,that-juveniles,[be-confined],in-the,[least]-”(restrictive-environment)”and-that,”(their-confinement)”-“(focuses)”,on-“(rehabilitation)”,[not-punishment].Additionally,the-JJDPA,guarantees,“(juveniles-access)”-to-“(legal-counsel)”,which-the,Petitioner,was-”(unjustly)” denied.
Moreover,the-“(retroactive-application)”of,“(Megan's-Law)”and“(SORNA-III)”to-the,”(Petitioner)”is-“(unconstitutional)”.While,the-“(Smith-v.Doe)”decision,”(initially-upheld)”,“(retroactive“(sex-offender-registration)”laws)”,subsequent-cases,like-United States v. Juvenile Male,have,”(cast-doubt)”on-this,”(precedent )”.The-“(retroactive-application)”-of,“(Megan's-Law)”,and-“(SORNA)”imposed,”(additional-punishment)”on-the,”(Petitioner)”,beyond-his,“(original-juvenile)”,sentences,violating-the,”(Ex-Post“(Facto-Clause)”,and-his,”(Fifth)”,and-“(Fourteenth-Amendment)”-“(due-process)”rights.His-”(exclusion)”,from-the,“(jurisdiction)”of-the,“(juvenile-court)”,coupled-with,”(the-failure)”to-consider,”(his-disability)”,status-in,“(judicial-decisions)”,compounds,“(these-violations)”.Montgomery v. Louisiana,* S. Ct. * (*):In this-case,the,“(Supreme-Court)”he ld-that,a-[juvenile]{cannot-be}-{sentenced}-{to-life}-{without-parole}]for-a,[non-homicide]-offense.The-“(Court)”-reasoned-that,such-a,”(sentence)”is[disproportionate]to-the,”(crime)”,and-”(violates)”the-[Eighth]-Amendment's,”(prohibition)”on-“(cruel)”,and-“(unusual-punishment)”.This-case,”(further-supports)”,the-“(argument)”that-the,Petitioner's-“(indefinite-period)”sentences,as-a,”(juvenile)”were-“(unconstitutional)”.
In re Gault, * U.S. * (*):This-”(landmark-case)”,established-that,”(juvenil es)”have-the,”(same“(constitutional-rights),as-adults,including-the,”(right-to,”(due-process)”-and-the,right-to,”(an-attorney)”.The-”Petitioner's”-”(right)”to-”(due-process)”-was-”(violated)”when-he,was-not,”(provided-with)”,adequate-“(legal-representation)”,and-when,“(coerced-confessions)”were-used,”,”(against-him)”.Graham v. Florida, * S. Ct. * (*):In this-case,the,”(Supreme-Court)” held-that,a-”(juvenile-cannot)”be-sentenced,”(to-life)”,”(without-parole)”for-a,non-”(homicide-offense)”.The-”(Court-reasoned)”,that-such,a-”(sentence)”is-”(inconsistent)”with-the,[Eighth],Amendment's-’(prohibition)”,on-”(cruel)”and-”(unusual)”punishment.This-case,”(further-supports)”the-”(argument)”that-the,”(Petitioner's)”,[indefinite-period]-sentences,as-a,[juvenile]were-“(unconstitutional)”.Disability Rights N.C. v. Stein, * F.3d * (4th Cir. *),the “(Fourth)”-“( Circuit-Court)”-of,“(Appeals)”-held-that,the-”(state-of)”[North-Carolina]-had,violated,the-[ADA],by-”(failing-to)”,provide-”(adequate-accommodations)”-to,in dividuals-with,”(disabilities)”in-its,”(courts)”.This-case,”(supports)”-the,”(Petitioner's)”argument,that-”(his-rights)”were-violated,when-his,”(intellectual-disabilities)”were-not,”(considered)”,during his-”(legal-proceedings)”.
Dennis v. Secretary, Pennsylvania Department of Corrections, * F.3d * (3d Cir. *):In“(this-case)”,the”(Third-Circuit)”,held-that,a”(juvenile)”-canno t[be-sentenced]to-[life],without-”(parole)”,for-a,”(non-homicide)”offense.The-Court-reasoned,”(that-such)”,a-”(sentence)”is-”(disproportionate)”to-the,”(crime)”,and-”(violates)”the-”(Eighth)”Amendment's,”(prohibition)”on-”(cruel)”and-”(unusual)”punishment.This”(case)”-”(supports)”the-argument,”(that-the)”Petitioner's”(indefinite-period)”sentences,as-a,”(juvenile)”-“(were-unconstitutional)”.
United States v. Long, * F.3d * (3d Cir. *):In“(this-case)”,the[Third Circuit],held-that,a-”(defendant's-confession)”must-be,”(suppressed)”,if-it,was-”(obtained)”through-”(coercion)”.The-”(Court-reasoned)”,that-”(coerced)”,”(confessions)”are-”(unreliable)”and-violate,”(the-Fifth)”Amendment's-privilege,against,”(self-incrimination)”.This-case,”(supports)”the-”(argument)”that-the,”(Petitioner's-confessions)”should-have,been“(suppressed)”because,they-”(were-coerced)”.
United States v. Muniz, * F.3d * (3d Cir. *):In this-case,the,[Third-Circ uit],held-that,a-”(defendant)”has-a,”(right)”to-”(effective-assistance)”of-”(counsel)”at-all,”(stages)”of-the,”(criminal-process)”,including,the-”(pre-trial)”stage.The-”(Court)”reasoned-that,”(effective-assistance)”-“(of-counsel)”is,”(essential)”to-ensure,a-”(fair-trial)”.This-case,”(supports)”the-”(argument)”that-the,Petitioner's-right,to-”(due-process)”was-violated,”(when-he)”,was-not,”(provided)”withadequate-”(legal-representation)”.
In re D.R.P., * F.3d * (3d-Cir. *):In-this,”(case)”,the-[Third-Circuit],he ld-that,a-“(juvenile)”cannot-be,’(subjected-to)”-”(sex-offender-registration)”,requirements,if-the,”(juvenile)”was-”(convicted)”,of-a,”(crime)”,before,”(the-registration)”requirements,went-into,effect.The-”(Court)”reasoned,”(that-retroactive)”application,of-”(sex-offender)”registration,”requirements”,violates-the,”(Ex-Post)”-“(Facto-Clause)”.This-case,”(supports)”the-”(argument)”that-the,”(retroactive-application)”,of-”(Megan's-Law)”,and-”(SORNA-III)”to-the,”(Petitioner)”,”(was-unconstitutional)”.
IV. Conclusion
The“(Petitioner's)”-“(lengthy-confinement)”,which,spans-[*]-years,violates”(fundamental-constitutional)”principles.His-”(multiple-indefinite)”periods,of-time,sentences,as-a,”juvenile”,and-”(constructive-custody)”contravene,the-”(Eighth)”-Amendment's-”(prohibition)”,against-”(cruel-and,“(unusual-punishment)”,the[JJDPA's]-requirements,”(for-“(juvenile-confinement)”,and-the,”(Ex-Post)”Facto-Clause,[of-the]Constitution.Moreover,the-”(use)”[of-[tainted-evidence]in-both,”(the-juvenile)”and-”(subsequent)”[adult-proceedings]renders,them-”(unconstitutional)”.Case-law,such-as,In re L.B.,United States v. Long, United States v. Mu niz,and-In-re,D.R.P.,underscores,the-”(importance)”of,respecting-”(constitutional-rights)”in-court,”(proceedings)”.In-light,of-”(these-violations)”,the-”(Petitioner)”should-be,”(granted-relief)”,and-the,”(opportunity)”to-address,the-”(wrongful-convictions)”and-“(unjust-sentences)”,that-have,”(marred)”his-life,for-”(three-decades)”.”(Rehabilitation)”,particularly-in,”(consideration)”of-his,”(juvenile-status)”-and-”(disability)”,should-have,”(taken-precedence)”over,”(punitive-measures)”.
Hello Jim, your case involves complex legal issues such as wrongful convictions, coerced confessions, and unconstitutional sentences. Here are some points to consider:
- Wrongful convictions can be challenged through post-conviction relief procedures.
- The admissibility of confessions can be questioned if they were obtained through coercion.
- Sentences that violate constitutional rights can be appealed.
However, these are general points. For specific advice, you should consult with a local attorney.
- Wrongful convictions can be challenged through post-conviction relief procedures.
- The admissibility of confessions can be questioned if they were obtained through coercion.
- Sentences that violate constitutional rights can be appealed.
However, these are general points. For specific advice, you should consult with a local attorney.
QUESTIONS:
Whether a disabled adult was denied due process in a Federal habeas-procee ding.
Whether, there was judicial error, and extreme prejudice.
Whether there was a lack of due process in the juvenile replacement hearing.
Whether the Court of Appeals made a rational decision based on accurate inf ormation.
Whether there was a violation of due process rights during the juvenile or ad ult phase of the case.
Whether the Federal judge's review was in violation of the US Constitution or law.
Whether there was a violation of the right to effective assistance of counsel at any stage of the proceedings.
Whether new evidence shows that no reasonable jury would have found the Petitioner guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
Whether there was a direct or indirect violation of double jeopardy rights lin ked to the juvenile and adult phases of the case.
Whether there were punitive actions taken without a proper sentence.
Whether there was an illegal re-prosecution as an adult that constitutes prose cutorial misconduct.
Whether the imposition of Megan's Law and SORNA created double jeopard y, or quad jeopardy, placing the Petitioner under a direct or indirect sentence.
Whether the imposition of future Megan's Law and SORNA is retroactive when applied to the Petitioner's case.
Whether Megan's Law is unconstitutional and illegal and should be disban ded when applied to any person, including a disabled person.
Whether failure to be heard by the Supreme Court violated the right to a dir ect, timely appeal.
Whether there was a violation of the right to a fair trial.
Whether a sentencing error created cruel and unusual punishment in violatio n of the 8th Amendment.
Lack of jurisdiction
Destruction of evidence
Judicial manipulation
Ineffective Assistance of Counsel
Violation of Right to a Fair Trial
Violation of Constitutional Rights
Insufficient Evidence
Double Jeopardy
Denial of Due Process
Use of Tainted or Withheld Evidence
False Confessions or Coerced Statements
Jury Misconduct
Inadequate or Biased Jury Instructions
Counsel's Conflict of Interest
Change in Law
Mental Health Issues
Ineffective Assistance of Post-Conviction Counsel
Excessive or Cruel and Unusual Punishment
Violation of Juvenile Rights
ADA Violations
Denial of Access to Evidence or Witnesses
Conflict of Interest Among Legal Counsel
Misapplication of Sentencing Guidelines
Improper or Prejudicial Statements by the Judge
Prosecutorial Misconduct in Closing Arguments
Discovery Violations
Infringement on the Right to Appeal
Violation of Right to a Public Trial
Failure to Instruct on Lesser Included Offenses
Violation of the Ex Post Facto Clause
Unreasonable Delay in Bringing the Case to Trial
Violation of the Right to Confront Witnesses
Violation of the Right to Remain Silent
Violation of the Right to Counsel of Choice
Failure to Consider New Evidence
Violation of the Right to a Full and Fair Hearing
Failure to Properly Instruct the Jury on the Law
Violation of the Right to a Reasonable Bail
Stolen Identity
Fraudulently Misleading Higher Courts
Denial Of Civil Rights, And The US Constitution
Illegal Theft Of Gun Rights By US Government
Improperly Advised To Proceed To A Non-Jury Trial From Jury Trial
All Issues Already Argued In All Lower, State Courts, Federal-Courts, Supr eme-Court, US Supreme.
Court, Habeas-Corpus, PCRA, And Appeals, To Be Litigated For Unfairly Deciding On False
Information, Based On Prosecutors, Attorneys, District-Attorneys, Judicial-J udges, Federal-Judges,
Against-Petitioners Wishes, And Civil Rights, In Concocting Their Own Iss ues, Denying His, Through
The Use Of Illegally Deployed Doctrines
Abuse To A Disabled Child, And Disabled Adult
Illegal Retroactive Laws Applied Causing Punitive Sentencing Automaticall y Applied
Future Punishments Automatically Invoked
Denial Of Juvenile Act
Judicial Misconduct
Unfair Appellate Review Pcra Superior Court Due To No Merit Letter
Unlawful Arrest And Detention
Violation Of Due Process Rights
Denial Of Access To Legal Representation
Failure To Disclose Exculpatory Evidence
Fabrication Of Evidence
False Testimonies Presented In Court
Denial Of Equal Protection Under The Law
Failure To Preserve And Present Alibi Evidence
Tampering With Or Withholding Evidence By Law Enforcement
Violation Of Rico Act
Illegal Deployment Of Two Bytes At The Apple
Fruit Of The Poisonous Tree Doctrine
Exclusionary Rule
Subjected To A Replacement Hearing Conducted By A Juvenile Judge Cont inued As A Juvenile After *
Was Arrested And Detained Based On Allegations That Were Not Yet Brou ght Against Petitioner
Held In Continued Juvenile Custody For Over * Months Based Solely On Allegations, Which Violates
Eighth Amendment Rights
Prior Allegations, If Not Brought Against In Juvenile Court, Should Have Been Sealed Or Stopped By
Collateral Estoppel
Was Not Given Adequate Notice Of The Charges Against, Or An Opportun ity To Be Heard Before Being
Deprived Of Liberty
The Allegations, Under Juvenile Jurisdiction, Should Have Been Sealed Un der Pennsylvania Law
Could Not Be Tried As An Adult For The Same Conduct That Had Already Been Adjudicated, Or
Withdrawn In Juvenile Court
Obstruction Of Evidence By Prosecution
Violation Of Rico Act
Illegal Deployment Of Two Bytes At The Apple
Fruit Of The Poisonous Tree Doctrine
Exclusionary Rule
Admission of false evidence
Hello Jim, thank you for providing a detailed explanation of your situation. Here are some legal points to consider:
- Due process rights are fundamental and must be respected throughout all stages of legal proceedings.
- The right to effective assistance of counsel is guaranteed by the 6th amendment.
- Megan's Law and SORNA have specific applications which can be challenged if improperly applied.
- Allegations of judicial misconduct, false evidence, and obstruction of evidence are serious and can be grounds for appeal or other legal remedies.
- ADA violations can be addressed by filing a complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice.
Remember, this is general information. For specific advice, you should consult with a local attorney.
- Due process rights are fundamental and must be respected throughout all stages of legal proceedings.
- The right to effective assistance of counsel is guaranteed by the 6th amendment.
- Megan's Law and SORNA have specific applications which can be challenged if improperly applied.
- Allegations of judicial misconduct, false evidence, and obstruction of evidence are serious and can be grounds for appeal or other legal remedies.
- ADA violations can be addressed by filing a complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice.
Remember, this is general information. For specific advice, you should consult with a local attorney.