Summary
Errors on an arrest warrant in Florida, such as incorrect details or missing paperwork, can affect its validity. If the Sheriffs Department has no record of your arrest, it could be a significant issue. Consult a Florida criminal defense attorney, gather evidence, and consider filing a complaint for procedural misconduct.Full Conversation
How is it possible to set a trial date on June 2nd ,* for August *, *, then allegedly formally arrest that person 11 days later on June *,* under a non notarized warrant arrest affidavit , under the wrong age, date of birth , no social security number under the same case number , and served an expired warrant that should’ve been severed when Orange County sheriff made contact with defendant on April *, * at a different correctional facility
It seems like a complex situation, ****. To provide accurate information, could you please confirm whether this happened in Orange County, California, or Orange County, Florida, or somewhere else?
Orange County Fl
In Florida, errors on an arrest warrant could potentially affect its validity. However, this depends on:
- The nature and severity of the errors.
- The specific circumstances of your case.
You should consult with a Florida criminal defense attorney for advice.
What if there’s no transport order or no paperwork showing you were arrested
If you were arrested in Orange County, Florida, and there's no transport order or arrest paperwork, it might imply a procedural error. However, the impact on your case varies. It's crucial to:
- Consult a Florida criminal defense attorney
- Collect all possible evidence of the situation.
What if sheriff department don’t have any records showing they picked you up
If the Sheriff's Department in Orange County, Florida, has no record of your arrest, this could be a significant issue. Your next steps should be to:
- Obtain legal representation
- Request any available evidence
- Consider filing a complaint for procedural misconduct.