Q: How did they sign a warrant for my arrest based of the statement of a witness that was the so called victims best friend
The so called victim was my husband customer who wrote a bad check for 6500 and my husband and him argued at the dock. I never got off the boat but he said I damaged his car?! We didn't even put.in at that marina I wouldn't even have known.what car or truck was his out of the 60 vehicles.parked there that day! My husband should of filed the paperwork to have him arrested for the bad check but he didn't bc the guy begged and promised he wpuld.pay but didn't and then it was too late to file charges... but I just got out of jail?!?! What rights?!? More like guilty until proven innocent.. this is not right
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A:
I understand your concern and frustration regarding the warrant for your arrest. In situations like this, it's important to know that law enforcement can issue a warrant based on the statement of a witness, even if that witness is the alleged victim's friend. However, the validity of the warrant depends on the evidence and the details provided by the witness.
To address this situation, you should seek legal representation in Huger, SC, from an attorney experienced in criminal law and civil litigation. Your attorney can help you understand your rights, review the evidence against you, and build a strong defense. It's crucial to provide all relevant information and any evidence that supports your innocence.
Remember, everyone has the right to a fair legal process and to be considered innocent until proven guilty. Your attorney can help protect your rights and work towards resolving this matter in a just and equitable manner.
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