There is a standard schedule for collateral appeals. These should be adequate.
Problem comes when prosecutors misuse the system. Sometimes they do not mention deals made with prisoners to testify against defendants. Criminals get off by testifying against innocent people. Keeping a court house open would not make prosecutors honest.
Greenhorn lawyers are hired as public defenders. One man said, They said, "We picked him out of a lineup." "I was the only Black man in the lineup. My lawyer did not challenge it."
No. Only by making it a felony for prosecutors not to turn over copies and information about all evidence in their possession can justice be served. Only by making it a felony if they do not can justice be served. Then the present system can work as set up.
Should federal courthouse doors be reopened to state prisoners yes
You're county courthouse should have all the forms you need to file taxes. They are also available online at IRS.gov You should be able to find tax forms at your local courthouse. You should also be able to find forms at your local post office.
No
Your local courthouse should have these forms handy for you to retrieve, or you could check a the local branch of your bank for further information and direction.
no it is much to dangerous it explodes a lot
no
No NEVER
There should be an office in your local post office, or courthouse.
Federal prison serving LWP, he is in the witness protection program and is therefore not listed on the Bureau of Prison website as to where his location is. He is believed to be in a Federal Prison in Florida suffering from MS. However you should bear in mind that the BOP usually houses ill and infirm prisoners in Springfield Missouri.
Your local courthouse should have a copy of any will that you have made.
At Pho 75 on Wilson Boulevard between Rosslyn and Courthouse.
At the clerks' office. It should be well marked and most people can point you to it.
Jesus is recorded in the 25th chapter of Matthew as teaching that we should "visit" prisoners, and by extension, to be kind and merciful to them.