California
Can a court clerk change details on a courtesy notice? I had called the court and spoke to a supervisor as i hadn't received any Correspondences for the trial by written declaration for a speeding ticket. She stated everything was sent to the address on the citation which was my old address. This didnt make sense since I had received a the courtesy notice from the court at my current address. I asked her what was the 1st letter they mailed, which she confirmed was the courtesy letter. I asked her to email me a copy of the 1st letter that they sent, she asked why what will that do, to which i responded I want to see where they sent it. She put me on hold for 10-15 minutes and emailed me the letter. It was the same courtesy letter I had in my hand, HOWEVER, she ALERTED the ADDRESS to my OLD address before she emailed it to me. I asked her for her name and position and advised her my call is recorded and asked her if she altered the letter before she sent it to me as I was holding the original in my hand which was sent to my current address. She DENIED doing so and promptly disconnected the phone.
Is this legal? What are my options as I still do not have the documents and the court date is on February 3rd, and she denied giving me an extension even though I still have not received the documents which they say they mailed out in December. Each time I called in, I was given different information of when the letter was mailed out by the employees. I was told it was mailed out on December 19th on one occasion and on another occasion they stated it was mailed out on December 22nd by a different employee. Another employee stated it was delivered on December 22nd and she could see it delivered in her system but would not provide me any details when i asked her for further details as to what proof or tracking she had of the delivery and then put me on hold and disconnected the call. To date i have not received the documents, what can I do in regards to my ticket? And what about about what the clerk did by altering the courtesy notice?
Can a court clerk change details on a courtesy notice? I had called the court and spoke to a supervisor as i hadn't received any Correspondences for the trial by written declaration for a speeding ticket. She stated everything was sent to the address on the citation which was my old address. This didnt make sense since I had received a the courtesy notice from the court at my current address. I asked her what was the 1st letter they mailed, which she confirmed was the courtesy letter. I asked her to email me a copy of the 1st letter that they sent, she asked why what will that do, to which i responded I want to see where they sent it. She put me on hold for 10-15 minutes and emailed me the letter. It was the same courtesy letter I had in my hand, HOWEVER, she ALERTED the ADDRESS to my OLD address before she emailed it to me. I asked her for her name and position and advised her my call is recorded and asked her if she altered the letter before she sent it to me as I was holding the original in my hand which was sent to my current address. She DENIED doing so and promptly disconnected the phone.
Is this legal? What are my options as I still do not have the documents and the court date is on February 3rd, and she denied giving me an extension even though I still have not received the documents which they say they mailed out in December. Each time I called in, I was given different information of when the letter was mailed out by the employees. I was told it was mailed out on December 19th on one occasion and on another occasion they stated it was mailed out on December 22nd by a different employee. Another employee stated it was delivered on December 22nd and she could see it delivered in her system but would not provide me any details when i asked her for further details as to what proof or tracking she had of the delivery and then put me on hold and disconnected the call. To date i have not received the documents, what can I do in regards to my ticket? And what about about what the clerk did by altering the courtesy notice?
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