Death Records Now

I’ve been wrongly accused of a crime, but I do have a criminal record (drug paraphanalia). The police and DA believe that I’m a drug dealer (that’s what the Public Defender told me), so I think that’s why they’re trying me with anything they can.

My problem is that I’ve had the Public Defender several times before and he consistently failed or was totally incompitent. Now I’m facing two years in state prison and I’m scared to death that he will screw this up for me.

Is there any reason other than conflict of interest that would qualify me for a court-appointed attorney in Pennsylvania?
I’m poor and have horrible credit, but if I could I would definitly hire an attorney. If I knew of some way that I could get a large enough loan I’d take it. I’d rather be in debt up to my elbows for the rest of my life then in state prison for two years.

"Belief" is insufficient grounds to persue any charge, it takes "probable cause" in general that means strong evidence.

I don’t doubt your claim of wrongful accusation for a second, i’ve seen it many, many times. If your claim is true, and you know best, then there is onlly one logical conclusion; your being bulldozed by the legal system itself. Unfortunately, this means NO lawyer or any amount of money can stop it. But that doesn’t mean nothing can stop it, you and only you can do that. I’m here to tell you its actually relatively easy, if you merely have basic skills(read & write) i know you can. Just e-mail me and i’ll gladly help you, if you simply give me a chance i’ll show you that you can defend yourself far, far better than any freaking lawyer.

and if they are how do I access them ,I am in florida and the death was in dec of 2007 does this help

The death certificate would come from the Florida Department of Health. Here is a website that will give you step by step instructions as to how to procede. You may need to send proof of your relationship and don’t forget to send the appropriate amount of money

http://www.doh.state.fl.us/planning_eval/vital_statistics/deaths.htm

You WILL NOT find death certificates online. Death records are restricted in most states and the revenue generated from ordering them are a cash cow for most places.

As far as the will goes… Not everyone leaves a will. Sadly, most to not. However, after a persons death a will needs to be probated. If this person died in December, it may not have even gone through probate yet if they left one. You might want to check with the probate court in the appropriate county to see if it has been filed.

Florida does have procedures for distibution if the person did die without a will. They are as follows.

Florida law sets forth rules for the distribution of an estate if there is no will.

If these is a surviving spouse and no lineal descendants, the surviving spouse is entitled to the entire estate.

If there is a surviving spouse with lineal descendants, and all lineal descendants are also descendants of the surviving spouse, the surviving spouse is entitled to the first $20,000 of the probate estate, plus one-half of the remainder of the probate estate. The descendants share in equal portions the remainder of the estate.

If there is a surviving spouse with lineal descendants, and not all lineal descendants are also descendants of the surviving spouse, the surviving spouse is entitled to one-half of the probate estate, and the descendants of the deceased share the other half of the estate in equal shares.

If there is no surviving spouse and there are descendants, each child is entitled to an equal share, with the children of a deceased child sharing the share of their deceased parent.

If there is no surviving spouse and no children or other descendants, Florida law provides additional rules for distributing an estate in such circumstances.

Source http://florida-probate-lawyers.com/