Forgery In Court Documents

Summary

If you believe your signature was forged on court documents, you can file a motion to reconsider, report the forgery, and consult a defense attorney. In Ohio, misdemeanor trials must occur within 45 days unless you waive your right to a speedy trial. Miranda rights should be read during arrest; if not, evidence may be inadmissible. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.

Full Conversation

So I was charged with obstructing May * because I told my husband the police was looking for him and it prolonged his apprehension but the police told me to tell him they were looking for him. None of that even matters though because I never agreed to waive my rights to a speedy trial and I filed a motion to dismiss because of that reason and the judge denied my motion and stated I signed to waive my constitutional rights to a speedy trial June * *. I went and got a copy of that signature and it is definitely not mine. They even spelled my last name wrong. What can I do about someone at the court house forging my name
Hello ****, it's a complex situation. May I know which jurisdiction you're in? Laws may vary depending on location.
Ohio
Hello ****, here are your options:
- File a motion to reconsider, providing the signature as evidence.
- Report the forgery to the court clerk or judge.
- Consult with a defense attorney.
Remember, these are general guidelines and you should seek local legal advice.
Can I ask one more thing
Of course, ****. Feel free to ask your question. I'm here to help.
What is the amount of days that the courts have to charge you and have a pretrial, trial etc in Ohio for a misdemeanor one? Is it 90 days from the time of arrest unless I waive my rights to a speedy trial? Also the officer handcuffed me and questioned me and took me to jail and never read me my Miranda rights
Hello ****, in Ohio:
- For misdemeanors, the trial must occur within 45 days, unless you waive your right to a speedy trial.
- Miranda Rights should be read during arrest. If not, evidence gathered may be inadmissible.
Remember to consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
For a misdemeanor * they only have 45 days in ohio
Hello ****, you are correct. In Ohio, the court has 45 days to bring a case to trial for a misdemeanor *, unless you waive your right to a speedy trial. If you believe your rights were violated, consult with a local attorney.
Do you know what Ohio revised code that is under
Hello ****, the Ohio Revised Code section concerning your query is:
- Speedy trial rights: Ohio Revised Code ยง *.* (B)(*)
- Miranda rights: There's no specific Ohio code, it's a federal law under the U.S. Supreme Court case 'Miranda v. Arizona' (*).
Please consult with a local attorney for more information.
Thank you
You're welcome, ****! Don't hesitate to reach out if you have any more questions. Remember, it's important to consult with a local attorney to understand your rights fully.