Fight Robbery Assault Charges
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How do I fight a robbery by assault case
Hello ****, to fight a robbery by assault case, you should consider:
- Hiring a defense attorney
- Gathering evidence to support your innocence
- Cross-examining the prosecution's evidence
May I know your location to provide more specific information?
- Hiring a defense attorney
- Gathering evidence to support your innocence
- Cross-examining the prosecution's evidence
May I know your location to provide more specific information?
How do I fight charges i never offended
Hello ****, if you're facing charges for an offense you didn't commit, here are some steps to take:
- Get a competent defense attorney
- Gather and present evidence of your innocence
- Challenge the prosecution's evidence
Please share your location for more specific guidelines.
- Get a competent defense attorney
- Gather and present evidence of your innocence
- Challenge the prosecution's evidence
Please share your location for more specific guidelines.
New Zealand
Hello ****, in New Zealand, besides hiring a defense attorney, gathering evidence, and cross-examining the prosecution's evidence, you may also:
- Apply for legal aid if you cannot afford a lawyer
- Consider defenses like alibi, mistaken identity, or lack of intent
- Ensure your rights under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act * are upheld.
- Apply for legal aid if you cannot afford a lawyer
- Consider defenses like alibi, mistaken identity, or lack of intent
- Ensure your rights under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act * are upheld.
What evidence could the prosecutor have
Hello ****, in a robbery by assault case, the prosecutor in New Zealand might present evidence such as:
- CCTV footage
- Witness testimonies
- Physical evidence like weapons, stolen goods, or fingerprints
- Victim's identification of the accused
- Defendant's past criminal history.
Remember, each case is unique and evidence varies.
- CCTV footage
- Witness testimonies
- Physical evidence like weapons, stolen goods, or fingerprints
- Victim's identification of the accused
- Defendant's past criminal history.
Remember, each case is unique and evidence varies.
What other physical evidence may a prosecutor have
In addition to the previously mentioned items, a prosecutor may also present the following physical evidence:
- DNA evidence
- Clothing fibers
- Hair samples
- Footprints or tire tracks
- Crime scene photographs
- Electronic data like phone records or GPS locations
- Forensic analysis reports.
Remember, the types of evidence used vary with each case.
- DNA evidence
- Clothing fibers
- Hair samples
- Footprints or tire tracks
- Crime scene photographs
- Electronic data like phone records or GPS locations
- Forensic analysis reports.
Remember, the types of evidence used vary with each case.
What will I get if I plead guilty
In New Zealand, if you plead guilty to robbery by assault, potential outcomes could include:
- A reduced sentence due to your early guilty plea
- Avoidance of a trial
- Impact on future cases due to a criminal record
Please seek advice from a legal professional before making any decisions.
- A reduced sentence due to your early guilty plea
- Avoidance of a trial
- Impact on future cases due to a criminal record
Please seek advice from a legal professional before making any decisions.
I’m not guilty of robbery but I’m guilty of assault
Hello ****, if you're guilty of assault but not robbery in New Zealand, you may:
- Plead guilty to assault, not robbery
- The court may consider a less severe sentence for assault than robbery
- Consult with your attorney for best legal strategy
Every case is unique, so advice may vary.
- Plead guilty to assault, not robbery
- The court may consider a less severe sentence for assault than robbery
- Consult with your attorney for best legal strategy
Every case is unique, so advice may vary.
I’m not guilty of robbery by assault , assault with intent to injure, burgles prop worth $*-$* and assault police but I am guilty of slapping someone across the face through there bathroom window
Hello ****, if you're only guilty of slapping someone in New Zealand, consider the following steps:
- Plead guilty only to the offense you committed
- Describe the incident in detail to your attorney
- Prepare evidence to dispute other charges
- Consult your attorney on possible penalties for assault with the details you provided.
Remember, every case is unique.
- Plead guilty only to the offense you committed
- Describe the incident in detail to your attorney
- Prepare evidence to dispute other charges
- Consult your attorney on possible penalties for assault with the details you provided.
Remember, every case is unique.
How long will I get if I plead guilty to all that
Hello ****, sentencing in New Zealand depends on many factors, including severity of the crimes, their circumstances, and your previous convictions. Guilty pleas may lead to reduced sentences. However, for specific sentencing guidance, consult your attorney.
What will help keep me out of jail
To potentially avoid jail in New Zealand, you could:
- Plead not guilty to charges you did not commit
- Provide strong evidence in your defense
- Follow your attorney's advice diligently
- Show remorse where appropriate
- Mitigate your actions if possible
- Explore non-custodial sentences
Remember, legal outcomes can significantly vary.
- Plead not guilty to charges you did not commit
- Provide strong evidence in your defense
- Follow your attorney's advice diligently
- Show remorse where appropriate
- Mitigate your actions if possible
- Explore non-custodial sentences
Remember, legal outcomes can significantly vary.
When I go to jury will they take me to jail
Hello ****, in New Zealand, attending a jury trial doesn't automatically mean you'll be taken to jail. It's a process to determine your guilt or innocence. However, depending on the nature of the charges, you may be held in custody during the trial. Consult your attorney for specifics.
if I plead guilty can I go on ‘em bail
In New Zealand, whether you can be released on bail after a guilty plea depends on several factors, such as the severity of the offense, your criminal history, and the judge's discretion. Always consult your attorney before making decisions.