- Joined
- May 20, 2022
- Messages
- 529
As You Can See From Time Stamp 32:03 To 40:55
They did not review any evidence against me and they simply stated the charges I would receive and then left. This is not how a real Lawyer in the City is supposed to work. They did not try to defend me and made up a Charge Code that does not exist for "Mass Gathering".
Even though the lawyer said it would be 1-star I still got charged with 40,000 in fines and 4-stars. The lawyer did not stay to check that the processing was done correctly and what happened was a Gross Violation by the Officer Which Lawyer Should Have Checked
On the Decision or Order of the Arresting Officer(s). 6.1.1 The suspect shall be released by the officer’s decision who carried out the detention, arrest and interrogation, or a superior officer who witnessed the detention, arrest and interrogation, if: c) the detention was carried out with gross or numerous violations of the provisions of this Code of Civil and Procedural Law (see Section 6.2)
6.2 Violations of the Code of Civil and Procedural Law. 6.2.1 Gross Violations. A gross violation of the rules of the Code of Civil and Procedural Law should be understood as either one major violation of the order of detention or two minor violations of the order of detention. f) If a person is charged with the incorrect charge.
They did not review any evidence against me and they simply stated the charges I would receive and then left. This is not how a real Lawyer in the City is supposed to work. They did not try to defend me and made up a Charge Code that does not exist for "Mass Gathering".
Even though the lawyer said it would be 1-star I still got charged with 40,000 in fines and 4-stars. The lawyer did not stay to check that the processing was done correctly and what happened was a Gross Violation by the Officer Which Lawyer Should Have Checked
On the Decision or Order of the Arresting Officer(s). 6.1.1 The suspect shall be released by the officer’s decision who carried out the detention, arrest and interrogation, or a superior officer who witnessed the detention, arrest and interrogation, if: c) the detention was carried out with gross or numerous violations of the provisions of this Code of Civil and Procedural Law (see Section 6.2)
6.2 Violations of the Code of Civil and Procedural Law. 6.2.1 Gross Violations. A gross violation of the rules of the Code of Civil and Procedural Law should be understood as either one major violation of the order of detention or two minor violations of the order of detention. f) If a person is charged with the incorrect charge.