Summary
In Colorado, individuals can seek post-conviction relief under Rule 35(c) to challenge convictions due to constitutional violations or lack of jurisdiction. This involves drafting a petition, filing it with the court of conviction, providing supporting evidence, and potentially attending a hearing. Consulting a Colorado attorney specializing in post-conviction relief is recommended for navigating this complex process.Full Conversation
In * in Colorado Springs, Colorado I was convicted of aggravated robbery in el paso county court and sentenced to 23 years in prison of which I served 20 years. The district attorney at the time John Sutlers, and the deputy district attorney, David guieslinger. Had both failed to take their oath of office and to pay their surity bond. So essentially I was charged and held and convicted by a person who was not authorized to do so.
It sounds like you have a complex legal issue regarding your conviction. Would you like to be connected to a local lawyer who can assist you with this case?
No
It sounds like you might be looking to understand your legal options regarding your past conviction. Have you tried filing for post-conviction relief or seeking an expungement?
No I didn’t know that I could
In Nevada, you might be able to seek post-conviction relief or an expungement to address your past conviction. Would you like more information on the process for filing post-conviction relief or how to seek an expungement?
I was convicted in Colorado so only Colorado law and federal law would apply
Case Rating: *
While Colorado law and federal law would apply to your situation, post-conviction relief and expungement could be potential options. You may want to contact a Colorado attorney specializing in post-conviction relief. Depending on the specifics, you could challenge your conviction based on the unauthorized actions of the prosecutors.
Would you like more information on how to proceed with this in Colorado?
Yes
Case Rating: *
In Colorado, you may consider filing for post-conviction relief under Rule *(c) of the Colorado Rules of Criminal Procedure. This allows individuals to challenge their conviction based on constitutional violations, lack of jurisdiction, or newly discovered evidence.
Would you like more detailed steps on how to file for post-conviction relief in Colorado?
Yes
Case Rating: *
To file for post-conviction relief in Colorado under Rule *(c):
*. Draft a Petition: Detail constitutional violations or lack of jurisdiction.
*. File with the Court: Submit to the court where you were convicted.
*. Evidence: Provide supporting evidence.
*. Hearing: A hearing may be scheduled for further examination.
This action usually requires legal expertise; consulting a Colorado attorney is advised.