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Again, US LAW ONLY.

You like ignoring the question put to you. It's easy enough for the rest of us to ignore yours.

Then you're a better man than me - I still can't figure out what the OP is describing.

Also the person who made the complaint would have to show up in court to testify. A written statement from the complainant is not sufficient.

You haven't even provided any information about what this is all about.

Chances are unless you signed a settlement agreement you are not "done".

If I was "afraid for my life" when she pulled up I would have run back in the house, locked the door and called 911.

Yes. You have to crawl out of yourself, stop being naive and look at the situation as a disinterested third party would. Like a judge would. No one is automatically going to believe you no matter how loud you are saying "that's not true, I didn't do it". How do you think so many people get...

If she's not the landlord then what are you doing dealing with her? Also, why would you agree to buy furniture (or anything else for that matter) that you never even laid eyes on? By the way, the word is TENANT.

This thread has been dead for approximately two and a half YEARS. Why would you think the OP is still around just waiting to read your now irrelevant advice?

Why do you care? You obviously don't get along with your brother and are best served by staying away from him. If you are having a hearing then yes, you'll get to tell your side and if it's that important to you then by all means, hire an attorney. You're likely to ramble and bring up...

By the way, it's not very smart to post here using your real name. I was able to look up your arrest information and I found out a lot of personal information about you. It took five seconds. You look pretty happy in your mugshot.

You provided almost no details. What tow driver? What does he have to do with it? By the way, notarized statements mean nothing and it would be inadmissible as evidence in court. If you are accused of a crime you are entitled to see all of the evidence against you. Ask the prosecutor what the...

By the way, how does the referenced article apply to you? Have you even tried to obtain legal counsel through the court?

No evidence other than an eyewitness. You do realize that that is plenty of evidence, don't you? Who is we?? That's difficult to believe - keep searching. Worst case is see if that one attorney will be willing to setup a payment plan of some sort for you. That pretty much means you should...

That is true, Grasshopper.

That's what they all say. What's your proof? The location of the stop means nothing. You can't. Your case gets adjudicated and then a judge will decide your guilt. You have provided no basis for your case to get "thrown out".

Why do YOU care? You make it sound as if EVERY police officer MUST get promoted over time - where you get that idea from I have no idea, but it's far from the truth. Most don't want to get promoted. Your rambling post shows that apparently you don't want to end your contact with him. Get over...

Trust no one. Leave this other guy alone and move on with your life.

I fail to see how you getting two tickets is improper. What were the tickets for? It's hardly a violation of your rights.