Stolen Mail
Delivery confirmation from the postal service.
Surveillance footage or eyewitness accounts.
Documentation from the bank (e.g., card issuance, reports of theft).
Police and postal service reports.… Read More Stolen Mail
Tag: news
Evidence
tampering with evidence, such as altering documents or presenting false information to a court, and possibly obtaining details unethically. If this is the case, tampering with evidence is a serious offense in most legal systems. It involves intentionally altering, fabricating, concealing, or misrepresenting information with the intent to deceive or mislead a judicial proceeding.
If this is something you’re dealing with or suspect someone else is doing, here are some key considerations and steps you can take:… Read More Evidence
Faking Medical Information
Faking medical records or providing false medical information in a court case is a serious offense and constitutes fraud, perjury, and obstruction of justice. Courts rely heavily on medical evidence for decisions in family law, personal injury claims, disability benefits, or criminal cases, and any falsified documentation can undermine the integrity of the legal process.… Read More Faking Medical Information
Fake Financial Claims
If someone has made false claims about their financial situation in court, whether it’s to avoid obligations (e.g., paying child support, alimony) or to manipulate the outcome of a legal case (e.g., bankruptcy, division of assets), this is a serious matter. Courts rely on accurate financial information to make fair decisions, and intentionally providing false information can have legal consequences. Here’s how to address this situation:… Read More Fake Financial Claims
Tampering with evidence
If you discover that someone in Spain has lied or manipulated evidence against you as the denouncer (accuser or complainant) or in any legal case, this is a serious matter. Spanish law has mechanisms to address tampering with evidence, as these actions may constitute crimes such as perjury or obstruction of justice. Here’s what you can do:… Read More Tampering with evidence
Handing In a Phone
When you hand over a phone to the police, it is typically treated as evidence. If you inform them that it contains illegal material (e.g., child pornography or other prohibited content), they are obligated to investigate.… Read More Handing In a Phone
Illegal pornographic material
If you suspect your partner has illegal pornographic material on their phone or computer, it’s crucial to approach the situation carefully, as the implications are serious both legally and ethically. Here’s a step-by-step guide on what you can do:… Read More Illegal pornographic material
Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA)
The SRA maintains a register of solicitors and their disciplinary records, including those who have been struck off.
Visit the SRA website: www.sra.org.uk
Use the “Check a Solicitor” tool to search by name or SRA number.
If a solicitor has been struck off, the details and reasons will usually be listed in their disciplinary records.… Read More Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA)
Compiling the evidence
Friends and Neighbors: If they witnessed any incidents, their statements can validate your account.
Colleagues: If the abuse impacted your work life, colleagues’ testimonies might help.… Read More Compiling the evidence
The Ex Wife
As an ex-spouse, she may have unique insights into the accused’s behavior, relationships, or potential motives.
Her testimony could either support the prosecution’s case or the defense, depending on the nature of her evidence and her relationship with the accused.… Read More The Ex Wife
Linda C J Turner | Trauma Therapist & Emotional Healing Specialist 