Letter-to-friend - Reply letter to a friend who was arrested and asking for information over his PDF

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Reply letter to a friend who was arrested and asking for information over his case, interpreting someone's case and using case law and knowledge of steps in arrest and incarceration to help a friend fight a case of presumed corruption. ...

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[name of recipient] [name of company if any] [street address] [city, state, zip] Dear [so-and-so], [Mr. so-and-so] we, Pete, Justin, and Juan, have received your letter informing us of your circumstances. Since we were former team members and friends we will do whatever we can to help you in your time of need. We will try to answer the questions that you enclosed in your previous letter to us as well as we can. I saw in your letter that you were not given your Miranda warnings. They are important and can lead a case to be dismissed; however this is only the case if you were being interrogated. Unfortunately, if you were being arrested then the arresting officers have no reason or legal obligation to read you your Miranda rights. If you were interrogated and then were not read your Miranda warnings then you do have a case here, but as that was not the case since you said that you were never interrogated you cannot use this. Now with you being questioned it is better for you not to talk to the police. You have a constitutional right to remain silent given to you in the fifth amendment of the bill of rights. Use this; this is one of your best friends right now. If you are asked to speak with them plead the fifth and ask for a lawyer. The lawyer will help you from getting into deeper trouble. In this case the officers will only try to get incriminating evidence out of you if you are interrogated. You always stated that you would like to know if this would be a federal or state offense. This would be a state offense. Although there are federal programs that aid the state departments of education the state departments of education are responsible for the schools in the state (“Oklahoma state department,” 2013). This is also because your property tax goes to paying for the schools. Since you were not paying property taxes at the time you were essentially not paying for the education of your 6-year old son. This case will be a felony case (Downey, 2011). This is a type of fraud so if you are found guilty you will be a felon. There have been similar cases to yours, as with an Ohio woman who sent her children to school in another district (Downey, 2011). She also faced felony charges. Now you could also be placed five years behind bars. Sincerely, Pete Wernke Justin Garrett Juan Mendoza

References Downey, M. (2011, Janurary 26). Should it be a felony to lie to enroll your children in school?. Atlanta Jouranal-Consitution. Retrieved from http://blogs.ajc.com/get-schooledblog/2011/01/26/should-it-be-a-felony-to-lie-to-enroll-your-children-in-a-better-school/ Oklahoma state department of education. (2013). Retreived from http://www.ok.gov/sde/...