Summary
Judicial coercion in Missouri is a serious issue, potentially involving misconduct or abuse of power. While theres no specific statute for judge coercion, it may relate to ethical violations. Complaints can be filed with the Missouri Commission on Retirement, Removal, and Discipline. Charges can be amended before trial, but adding charges without new evidence may be questionable. Consulting a legal professional is advisable to explore options and understand rights.Full Conversation
felony which rsmo is this under
In Missouri, felonies are covered under the Revised Statutes of Missouri (RSMo) Chapter * to Chapter *. The specific statute depends on the crime in question. Do you know what specific felony your brother was charged with? It would help to identify the exact RSMo section.
I need the rsmo on judge coerce a dependent
In Missouri, if a judge is coercing someone into taking a plea, it can be a serious legal issue. There's no specific RSMo section titled "judge coercion," but it might relate to judicial misconduct or abuse of power. It might be beneficial to consult with a legal professional to explore possible actions.
Is your brother considering taking any legal steps regarding this situation?
I mean defendent
Case Rating: *
It seems like your brother's situation involves potential judicial misconduct, which is a serious issue. While there's no specific statute for judge coercion, it could involve ethical violations or abuse of power. Consulting with a legal professional would be wise. Is your brother planning to take any legal action against this coercion?
who do I file this thru
Case Rating: *
In Missouri, filing a complaint against a judge for coercion or misconduct can generally be done through:
- The Missouri Commission on Retirement, Removal, and Discipline. They handle complaints about judicial conduct.
- Consider consulting with a legal professional for guidance in filing a complaint or taking further legal action.
Would your brother like to explore legal options with a local lawyer?
how long can you have a charge before the judge can make it a new charge
Case Rating: *
In Missouri, the statute of limitations for changing charges depends on the nature of the crime and the stage of the legal process. Generally, charges can be amended before trial, but the specifics can vary based on the case. It's best to consult with a legal professional for personalized guidance.
Is your brother facing any immediate legal actions or deadlines related to this situation?
once charged can they add more charges or up the current charges
Case Rating: *
In Missouri, charges can be amended or additional charges can be added before trial if new evidence arises or circumstances change. This is typically done by the prosecutor. It's advisable for your brother to consult with a legal professional to understand his rights and options.
If your brother is concerned about this situation and wants to explore legal options, would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist him?
what if there is no new evidence but the judge is saying he is going to add new charges if he doesn't take a plea
Case Rating: *
It sounds like your brother's situation may involve potential judicial misconduct or abuse of power, which can be serious. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
If yes, please tell me your brother's name.