Where does my witness need to sign the affidavit stating charges against me for false?

Full question:

I now reside in Florida. Six years ago I was accused by my then wife of attacking her in public. I didn't, but her lawyer used it to make the custody such, that I would have to pick up my children at the Waynesville city jail, where I would be arrested on assault charges, and stand court, on only her say so. I had my friend, whom I live with here in Florida, there as the only adult witness. She knows I did not assault my then wife. My friend wants to attest, for court purposes, that it was a false charge, and sign an affidavit. Do we need to do one for North Carolina where the charge is still on the books, or here where we have residence in Florida?

  • Category: Criminal
  • Date:
  • State: North Carolina

Answer:

The following affidavit is a multi-state form which may be used in Florida or North Carolina. It should be notarized by the maker in the presence of the notary.

This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Legal statutes mentioned reflect the law at the time the content was written and may no longer be current. Always verify the latest version of the law before relying on it.

FAQs

To prove someone's innocence when falsely accused, gather evidence that supports their alibi, such as witness statements or video footage. Documentation of any inconsistencies in the accuser's story can also be helpful. An affidavit from a witness can strengthen the case by providing a sworn statement attesting to the truth. In legal proceedings, presenting this evidence effectively can help establish the accused's innocence.