how to write affidavit for prosecution criminal case?
918335
Try nolopress.com or legalzoom.com.  Either one may help.
307278
3 rules.. Documentation, Documentation & Documentation. \n\nDo not get into a shouting match, do not interupt, listen to the judge, answer the questions clearly, do not get into long winded answers, avoid 'he said, she said' issues, stick to the facts and produce documentation whenever possible.\n\nYou can get statements from people via an affidavit or you can produce them as a witness.
81295
The proper term for a notarized statement is "affidavit" and, yes, your witness can file one, assuming that the jail will cooperate and allow you to have access both to him and to a Notary Public simultaneously.  Depending on his reason for being in jail, this may or may not be possible.  Also there in mind that, again depending upon his reason for being in jail and his criminal history generally, his "bad character" could conceivably be brought into your small claims trial by your adversary.  As you might imagine, this could certainly negatively affect your witness's credibility before the trier of fact (the Judge).  You must ask yourself whether you are better off being your own witness.
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
278709
Consult a lawyer.  Document everything in regards to the offense and shore up your alibis.
1072593
If it is the opening speech give a summary of what the case is about:\n\nLadies and Gentleman of the jury today stands before you an innocent man( or woman ),_name here__________, accused of ___________. During the course of these proceedings we will demonstrate that _______________ could not possibly have done ____________________. Why? Because on the day of the incident ___________________ was not at the crime site. Further, ________________ did not own a weapon. And the police didn't ask this one important  question:________________.\nThank you.
752286
(1) As a criminal justice major, you certainly know that the 'court' doesn't prove anything. The Court (or the jury) decides. the STATE (prosecutor, etc.) has the burden of proving all the elements in a criminal charge.\n(2) If you know the elements, then you know what the state has to prove.  Your question is the METHOD of proof.  There may be specific case law (i.e. it's a due process violation to be convicted of forgery without proof in hand of a forged document), but in general, the method of proof is whatever the prosecutor thinks it will take for the jury to convict.  This could be eyewitness testimony: "I saw him write Bill Clinton's name on that check!" It could be forensic evidence (Check with Bill Clinton's name with defendant's fingerprints). It could be expert evidence (comparing Bill Clinton's signature with the signature on the check that was signed by the Defendant).  It might include admissible hearsay evidence: "[To friend:] I totally wrote his name on that check."  It might include an admissible confession: "[To cop:] Yes, I totally wrote his name on that check."  The better the quantum of proof, the greater the likelihood of conviction (and thus the greater likelihood of a plea).\nIf you've seen the statute, you know the elements.  If there are no special rquirements, and no strange cases in your state requiring a different method of proof, then it's whatever.
893648
What were you charged with? If you have written an admission to the crime, you need to plead either guilty or no contest, or the prosecutor will tear you apart. There should be a lawyer at your arraignment, if you live in the U.S. and this is district court, because they always have court-appointed public defenders there for this reason. He or she will give you more information when you explain your situation, and you will be given time to sit with him/her before the hearing.
278611
It's a sworn statement in writing, usually used for evidence in court.
1175007
More info needed. B/w perpetuate testimony and what?
755007
Plea not guilty and request a court appointed attorney.  You are going to need one to negotiate with the prosecutor for you.
433890
person filing the case name is with held for safety reasons.
607267
Use a common letter format (See Below).  Maybe search on google/yahoo for examples of admission letters for some ideas on wording to use.\n\nYour Name\nAddress\n\n\nDate\n\n\nCollege Name\nAddress\n\nAttn:  John Doe\n\nIntroduction\n\nBody of letter\n\nConclusion\n\n\n\nSincerely,\n\n\nYour name
168976
Call the police.  Even if it'll make U a suspect, U can't be charged with a crime until enough evidence has been gathered to prove your innocence (or your guilt).  Most importantly, be ready to testify as a witness @ the stand or have a good attorney represent U and support your case if someone tries to frame U.  Anything could happen and U need to be prepared for these uneventful cases.
800461
Yes.  BUt what is the nature of this document? Just a written report by the officer saying you said this? When was it written? Did you sign it? A conviction solely on your alleged (I'm assuming unsigned) admission is pretty thin evidence.  What else will the cops have? Your presence at the scene of a crime? The co-defendant's testimony?\n\nThis is a felony, so you have a constitutional right to counsel, even if you cannot afford it. Get an attorney and prepare a defense if you're not guilty.
871287
Actually, there are plenty of jurisdictions in which your letter would be admissible. We allow them all the time, they speak to the character of the defendant and are often an important consideration during sentencing. The bottom line is - if you can't provide reliable information, don't write the letter. However, if you CAN honestly say that hes a decent guy and made a mistake, heres what you need to say: \n-I've known X for Y years, our relationship is Z. \n-He has always proven to be a good friend, an honest person, and an upstanding member of the community.\n-He is a member of X organizations, contributes to Y charities, and goes to Z church/synagogue/mosque.\n-He has kids, a wife, a dog, whatever, that he cares for and that depend on him.\n-He has indicated to you that he is SORRY for what he did.\n-His actions were completely out of character. \n\nThe apology is the most important factor. Judges want to hear that a defendant regrets their actions, not just that they should be given extra consideration because they are decent people. Talk about his remorse and you'll be able to help him. Its a nice thing you're doing, good luck.
493955
No, you don't. You want to file the motion with the court your case is in, and you want to send the prosecutor's office a copy. Your motion should have a "Certificate of Service" attached that says you sent them a copy on a particular date.