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I was charged with a felony robbery and the grand jury no billed the indictment and ignored the indictment but before the indictment was ignored the sheriff of the county that charged me went on Facebook live and the news and said alot bad things about me

I was charged with a felony robbery and the grand jury no billed the indictment and ignored the indictment but before the indictment was ignored the sheriff of the county that charged me went on Facebook live and the news and said alot bad things about me

AI Answer   •   120 days ago      |   Follow-up

I was arrested on the charge of felony of the 2nd degree robbery and the head sheriff of the county that charged me blasted my name and my picture all over their county sheriff Facebook page and also Facebook live and the local news too a few of the things he said was that I was a piece of trash i was never going to amount to anything and that I like to go into stores and steal stuff and run over little old lady's as I am running out the door he said a number of other things but that is a couple of the things and the Grand Jury no billed the information therefore it was ignored and he slandered my name 

  This legal question falls under Civil Litigation and Trial law in Ohio. If you’re facing a similar legal issue, read on to learn how to resolve it or contact one of our listed attorneys directly. Suggested keywords: Defamation

  AI Answer

You may have viable claims. When charges are no-billed, public officials generally cannot present you as guilty. A sheriff making defamatory statements (factually false, harmful, public) can expose the county to defamation and civil rights claims, though qualified immunity issues apply. Preserve all recordings and consult a civil rights/defamation attorney promptly.

  • No-bill undermines claims of guilt
  • Evidence preservation is critical

Disclaimer: This is general information, not legal advice. A civil rights attorney should assess immunity, damages, and deadlines

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