Court Document Preparation Guide

Summary

If you are unable to attend a court hearing in person due to being in custody, you can submit a written declaration to the court. Ensure all necessary documents, such as the Temporary Restraining Order (TRO), evidence, and witness statements, are properly prepared and submitted. If communication facilities are limited, request the judge to consider your written declaration. For guidance on structuring your declaration or preparing documents, consider seeking legal advice.

Full Conversation

I HAVE MU DV100 AND DECALRATION BUT EXHIBITS WERE STATED BNUTFOIF NOT GET ATTACHED, I AM CURREBRKY IN CUSTODY AT CORCORAN STATE PRIOSN THE COURT IS IN SD, LOCATION PROHIBITS ME FROM ATTENFNIN PERSON AND RECENT CDCDR SIGNED A NEW CONTRANTR WITH A NEW VENDOR FOR ALL TELLECONMUNATUION SO THERE IS NO WIFIT OR PHONE DO TO THE ONGOING CHANGE AND PUTTING IN NEW WFI IF THERE IS SERVICE IS NOT STORNG SO I NEED TO STTEND IN IN WRITTEN DECALRATION AND ASK THE HUSGE TO HONOR THAT
It sounds like you're in a challenging situation. Since you're unable to attend the court in person due to being in custody and lack of communication facilities, you can:
- Submit a written declaration explaining your circumstances.
- Request the judge to allow you to attend via written communication.
- Ensure your exhibits are properly attached and submitted with your declaration.
Would you like assistance with preparing your written declaration or any other specific aspect of your case?
YES I NEED HELP WITH EVERTHNG
It sounds like you're dealing with a complex situation. Since you're in custody and need to communicate with the court in writing, let’s focus on preparing your written declaration. Is there any specific information you need to include in your declaration, or would you like guidance on how to structure it?