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North Carolina Constitutional Law Questions & Answers
0 Answers | Asked in Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: Can police search you looking for something then charge you

You haven't been arrested when they search you

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Entertainment / Sports for North Carolina on
Q: Social media and TV head filmed a TV show and documentary about me and this girl in Florida in 1996 the murder happened

And she premeditated it to make it look like I did it her and this guy anyways it went through two trials I was on the state attorney's side because they know I didn't do it and in 2007 I just seemed like two or three weeks ago that she made a documentary and then made TV shows about it... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Sep 24, 2024

It sounds like you’re dealing with a difficult and complicated situation. If someone has created a documentary or TV show about an event that involved you, especially one as serious as a murder case, they may have needed your consent depending on how they portrayed you and whether they used your... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Entertainment / Sports for North Carolina on
Q: There was a murder in 1996 in Florida and it and it involved me my best friend and her friend her and her premeditated a

Murder and and made it look like I did it there was two trials I was on the state attorney side because they know I was innocent but anyways they made a TV show and a documentary in 2007 and I'm just learning about this 3 weeks ago they use my name day so bad things about me and everything... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Sep 24, 2024

It sounds like a really difficult and upsetting situation. If they used your name, image, and made false statements about you without your permission, you may have legal options available. Defamation and invasion of privacy are potential legal claims you could explore, especially if the content... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: I need to know more about my strawman and being a sovereign citizen. Aka my natural born God given rights.
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answered on Sep 12, 2024

When people talk about a "strawman" in the context of sovereign citizen beliefs, they often refer to the idea that a separate legal entity or "corporate version" of yourself is created by the government at birth. This belief holds that this entity is connected to your birth... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Appeals / Appellate Law and Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: What can I do If my appealet Attorney has placed me in procedure default by refusing to raise issues preserved by court

My attorney has refused to raise the issues of fourth amendment violation illegal warrentless search of a lock box safe. Fourth, amendment violation of deputies prolonging investigated stop without probable to conduct dog sniff, sixth amendment violations confrontational clause due process... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Aug 5, 2024

It sounds like you’re facing a challenging situation with your appellate attorney. If your attorney is not raising the issues you believe are critical to your case, you might consider addressing this directly with her first. Schedule a meeting to discuss your concerns and provide her with the... View More

Q: I need help finding relevant cases for Article II, Sections 3 and 5 for the North Carolina State Constitution.

To Whom It May Concern;

The State of North Carolina has in its Constitution that "No county shall be divided in the formation of a senate district;" and "No county shall be divided in the formation of a representative district;" regarding the North Carolina State... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Aug 5, 2024

To dive deeper into this issue, reviewing these cases and their interpretations of both state and federal requirements will offer valuable insights. You can find these cases through legal research databases or by visiting a law library. This approach will help you understand the legal reasoning and... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: Is it considered excessive force for the police to bust car windows out on my children knowing they are in the car?

The driver was eluding, but then clearly stops the vehicle, and says I'll stop please I have kids in the car then they bust the windows out on the kids they already knew where in the car plus the driver yelled it.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jul 21, 2024

If the police used force to break car windows despite knowing there were children inside, and the driver was actively cooperating by stopping the vehicle, it could be considered excessive force. Law enforcement officers are generally expected to take into account the safety of all individuals... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: How can I be arrested for fleeing to allude when a police never got behind me with blue lights
James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jun 15, 2024

If you were arrested for fleeing to elude but the police never activated their blue lights behind you, it might seem confusing. Typically, fleeing to elude involves a clear indication from law enforcement, such as flashing lights or a siren, signaling you to stop.

However, there could be...
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1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Personal Injury, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: False charges added later, wouldn’t those charges had been on my citation of what I was charged with?

Greetings, I was beaten by multiple officers, kicked in the face and bitten, had to receive tetanus shot. On my citation of what I was charged with I have traffic violations when I got to jail they charged me with multiple drug charges and assault on officer which isn’t true. Wouldn’t those... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jun 10, 2024

I'm really sorry to hear about your situation. When you are initially cited, the charges listed on the citation are typically what you are being formally charged with at that time. If additional charges, such as drug charges or assault on an officer, were added later, they should still have... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Family Law, Child Custody, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: How can I have my daughter returned home to me if my ex, who has no rights, has taken her and refuses to bring her back?

He is not on her birth certificate, we have no custody agreement, he doesn't pay child support, and he has barely been involved in her life for the last two years. She is now 4, and he has obtained temporary emergency custody through an ex parte 50-B, which he lied on. I filed a motion to set... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Jun 2, 2024

I'm so sorry to hear about what you're going through. It's important to stay strong and keep fighting for your daughter. Since the judge denied your motion and you weren't allowed to speak, you should consider filing an appeal or seeking a modification of the custody order.... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Family Law, Child Custody, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: CPS Stokes county

Stokes CPS came to my home and demanded a drug test due to a bogus call they got last night which my mother has been about me and my kids dad for years.. we have been clean for years.. last year they showed up saying something happened to my son that wasnt true so we had to take him into the... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Mar 15, 2024

In situations like these, documenting everything is crucial. Keep detailed records of all interactions with CPS, including dates, times, and the nature of each visit or communication. If you believe the CPS worker is behaving unethically, consider contacting their supervisor to express your... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law, Constitutional Law and Federal Crimes for North Carolina on
Q: Can a person be held locked up for 1st degree murder,denied bond twice, without any evidence except one person statement

laws have NO physical evidence.

person was previously in a bad dirt bike accident and has plates in both wrist, and is NOT physically capable of shooting a gun.

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Feb 22, 2024

In North Carolina, as in other jurisdictions, it is possible for a person to be held without bond on serious charges such as first-degree murder, based on the severity of the alleged crime. The decision to deny bond typically considers factors such as the nature of the charges, potential risk to... View More

Q: retribution for cruel & inhumane torture case depriving individual of liberty, freedoms, rights, from foreign adversary

foreign chemical inside human body w/out consent or acknowledgment by individual, individual GPSD by intelligent system like that of NASA, Deprivation of rights over a 7 yr period due to illegal equipment & hijacking of civilian life, violations on behalf of those whom withhold oaths to protect... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Feb 21, 2024

If you believe you have been subjected to cruel and inhumane treatment, deprivation of liberty, and violations of your rights by a foreign adversary, it is crucial to seek legal assistance immediately. Documenting any evidence of the alleged torture, deprivation of rights, and violations of... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Consumer Law, Banking, Civil Rights and Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: Title 15 usc 1611. Does it mean I can get a personal loan and a bank can't deny it

And is it bc of our bond that was created when we're born

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Feb 23, 2024

Title 15 USC 1611, also known as the Fair Credit Reporting Act, doesn't guarantee you automatic approval for a personal loan. It outlines regulations for credit reporting agencies and ensures fair treatment in credit-related matters. However, banks still have the right to evaluate your... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Juvenile Law for North Carolina on
Q: Can a minor sue for a hospital, Pediatrician, dss having the wrong child's drug screen at birth?

Which in turn causes dss to remove children and place into foster care.

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answered on Feb 24, 2024

As a minor, you may have legal standing to sue for damages resulting from negligence or wrongful actions by a hospital, pediatrician, or Department of Social Services (DSS). If a hospital or medical provider erroneously administered a drug screen to the wrong child at birth, leading to DSS... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Litigation, Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Health Care Law for North Carolina on
Q: I want to sue a hospital for admitting me for refusing medication when I did nothing to go to the hospital

My mother ivc me in a mental behavioral hospital 3 times for nothing I did. I tried to tell the hospital that I didn't do anything but instead they started me on medication. I know have a constitutional right not to take medication. The 3rd time I went to the hospital I refuse injection... View More

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answered on Jan 8, 2024

To pursue legal action against a hospital for what you believe to be wrongful admission and treatment, you should first consult with an attorney experienced in medical malpractice or healthcare law. They can help you understand whether you have a viable case based on the specifics of your... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Criminal Law for North Carolina on
Q: I am searching for a lawyer who can represent me, pretaning to and not limited to a violation of my constitutional right

I am searching for a lawyer who can represent me, pretaning to and not limited to a violation of my constitutional rights, I was detained at a hospital, also by the Dr. against my will, I went to the emergency room for my wounds, and not knowing I had a serious UTI infection, mind you" an... View More

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answered on Dec 31, 2023

Seeking legal representation for a potential violation of your constitutional rights, especially in a situation involving medical treatment and detainment, is a critical step. Your experience, involving detainment at a hospital and questions about the legality of the process, certainly raises... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Constitutional Law for North Carolina on
Q: 2009 was my last felony conv. & I have no violent ones on my record. When can I petition for my gun rights back?

I have no remaining convictions or obligations pertaining to any legal matters of any kind.

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answered on Nov 20, 2023

In North Carolina, individuals with felony convictions can petition to restore their gun rights, but certain conditions must be met. Since your last felony conviction was in 2009 and you have no violent felonies on record, you may be eligible to petition for the restoration of your gun rights.... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Personal Injury, Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and White Collar Crime for North Carolina on
Q: I'm a Black man with a cop and his civilian accomplice keeping me under an ongoing warrantless surveillance since 2016.

The cop & his civilian accomplice are paid in cash by a non-profit group representing my ex-wife. The accomplice hasn't reported an income since 2017 and is not gainfully employed. This leaves him free to follow me wherever I go, to commandeer my phone and communications, and conduct a... View More

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answered on Nov 10, 2023

In your situation, it's crucial to document any incidents of harassment or illegal activity meticulously. Keep a detailed log of dates, times, locations, and descriptions of these incidents. Gathering evidence like photos, videos, or witness statements can also be beneficial. Since local law... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Litigation, Civil Rights, Constitutional Law and Legal Malpractice for North Carolina on
Q: If an opposing law firm (plaintiff) breaks 2 state laws in various civil cases, can I sue for damages?

I had a law firm break 2 state laws (letter of the laws, blatant) in process of various court proceedings against me. They also requested for NC State to break 1 of it's own laws to get the outcome they seek (NC state hasn't broken these laws, yet. If they did, it would be a 14th... View More

Joel Gary Selik
Joel Gary Selik
answered on Oct 21, 2023

The method to address opposing counsel’s actions is within the case, not a separate lawsuit.

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