several acts of perjury have been commited what can i do to get a fair day in court?
347974
Well purjury doesn't matter if you are the president and its about sex, but in your case it probably does.\n\nYou need to show clear evidence of the purjury and send that to your local district attorney.  If they ignore it you need to follow up with the question why; and if you don't get an answer you need to go to your State Attorney General.
38812
All rise, the Honorable James Washington, presiding.  Then the judge say you may be sitted.\n\nHe will then start calling cases scheduled for the day's calendar.\n\nThe defendant will approach the podium.  The judge will advise the defendant on the charges.  He will be asked to enter a plea (guilty, no contest, not guilty) for criminal (excessive speed, dui, assualts, disorderly conduct) cases.  If you plea not guilty, then the next court hearing will be set for you.  If you plea guilty, you will be allowed to explain what happened and you will be sentenced.
742551
Depends on how much the ticket is.  Seems like you have a good case, weather or not you can tell your side to the judge. Sometimes, you talk to a person before the court and they make recommendations.  If you want to fight, write your facts down before hand and go for it. Otherwise, if it's not too much $$, write it and the experience off. Sorry, to hear your situation, doesn't sound fair from your side.  Best of luck
1031573
You are not the first person that has happened too...no, you didn't get a fair trial.  You can talk to the "head" judge...the chief justice..or whatever they call him where you are.  It's a Constitutional right..you are guaranteed a fair trial, and if the judge didn't hear half of the testimony....well, that's not fair then, is it...whether you won or lost.  You could call the (shudder) ACLU....I can't believe I just recommended that....
314453
Your best bet is to "plea it down".  If you contact the solicitor's office that is prosecuting the ticket, you may be able to exchange a guilty plea for a reduced fine.\n\nReally this should be done by a lawyer.  A lawyer who specializes in such cases will know who to call, what to ask for and will likely even know the attorney who is responsible for prosecuting your ticket.\n\nI, personally, wouldn't even try to fight it without an attorney, but good luck to you if you do.
1090233
ask ur lawyer!!!\n\nman u can never ask any court for leniency  through a letter....... if that was the case all criminals could do so......................\n\ntry to be more sensible
595110
Ask the judge for "Deffered Judification" ... \n\nThis basically means you 'promise' not to get in any trouble for 90 days, tickets, arrests ect... and if you fulfill that promise the ticket goes away.\n\nIf you get another ticket, they charge you full ticket price on either one.\n\nYour other option is defencive driving which will get most states to dismiss the ticket.\n\nIf you go the DD route, I reccomend taking the CLASS not the internet one... the internet one usually takes longer believe it or not.
619763
Depends on the court.  Mostly, keep records in order.
1068781
nope, all you can do is appeal. but good luck in a re trail convincing a jury that you are inocent of a crime you pleaded guilty too.
979307
Rebeka M,\nI'm not kidding, you are looking at jail time if you don't make good on those tickets. One day someone is going to knock on your door with a warrant for your arrest, I'm not kidding. They will only give you so much time to show up and then it's to late. Hope you have a good excuse to give to the judge. Take care of those tickets now as soon as possible.\nTDCWH
266425
You have to look at the entire pleading in context.  Unless the pleading is verified under penalty of perjury, none of the allegations can be grounds for perjury.  Furthermore, you need to look at the specific nature of the allegations and the qualifiers.  If the declaration alleges something based on "information and belief" as opposed to personal knowledge, that doesn't support a charge of perjury if determined to be false.  Finally, the phrase "believes and avers" might have a specific meaning under the laws of your state that might be unique.
156267
You can author your own legal loop-holes. We all live our lives with "good faith" intentions.\n No one wants to spend time in a courtroom.
282756
Absolutely.  It's either obstruction of justice or perjury, depending on the specific circumstances in which the false evidence was provided.\n\nThis presumes that it was provided deliberately and knowingly.\n\nAnd the innocent person can also attempt to sue the person providing false evidence, but that is rarely successful due to immunity laws for witnesses.  It's worth checking on in your particular jurisdiction, however.
1071004
Perjury is serious and must be proved to the court.  Ordinarily it is not sufficient for disbarrment of itself.  However, if it results in charges filed against the attorney and he is found guilty, that is a different matter.  It is up to the Bar to determine whether the additonal humilation of disbarring him would be warranted in the circumstances.
394386
First, the penalty for perjury in a bankruptcy court is probably the same that it is in other types of courts.\n\nI don't know what state you are in, but just for fun I checked the penalty for perjury in NJ (where I'm from).  Under NJ law, perjury is punishable by a term of imprisonment of 3-5 years.
836440
Go to court and let a judge decide.
516917
contact your local public defender and ask for the defender of the day, because you have some law questions... they will be able to help you and guide you in the right direction at no cost