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So the first thing you're going to want to do is challenge the complaint.

The problem here is that you have the right in order to challenge the complaint

with a time constraint on when to challenge the complaint.

If the defendant does not object to the forming content of a complaint, no later than one day prior to the trial on the merits, he forever ways the right to challenge the complaint and may not raise that issue again even on appeal.

So by not allowing me to see the complaint and withholding it from me, and then only serving me with it the day of trial, there is more than enough evidence to show that I was denied my right to challenge the complaint.

Challenge the complaint in general.

But just do it as a motion to dismiss all the charges and to challenge the complaints.

The reason that's important is because entering a plea weighs several due process rights, the right to challenge the complaint and the charging instrument or whatever that may be in Georgia.

Including but not limited to my right of due process relating to the validity or the ability to challenge the complaint and the indictment or whatever it is they have to file and all that other stuff.

if at all, it is not only statutorily impossible to challenge the complaint's form and substance pursuant 45.019F,

He weighs your right to challenge the complaint for form and substance, the charging instrument for form and substance.

like the ability to challenge the complaint and the information by getting you to enter a plea because all those rights vanish once you enter a plea.

They are placing the burden of proof on you to know every single element that the state is required to prove and then to make sure that you challenge the complaint as being insufficient for those elements.

challenge the complaint is insufficient on its face

I've raised in Texas that I challenge the complaint is insufficient on its face, where