Private case workspace

FIGHT FOR MY SON

A case command center built from the saved raw source text: letters, contacts, evidence, action steps, reminders, questions, timeline, and costs in one place.

Case profile

Obinna Kelvin Anyanwu

Phone: +529844238824

Email: waconzy@live.com

Date of birth: August 10 983

Born in: Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria

Address: Calle 14 entre Avenida 40 y Centro, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, México

Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waconzy

Use this as an organizer, not legal advice
Review important letters, filings, and deadlines with a qualified lawyer or the correct agency before sending.
17

Open tasks

4

Urgent tasks

7

Ready letters

13

Contacts

14

Evidence needed

12

Open questions

Source preserved

1,474 lines

104,690 characters saved raw

Best next move

Work urgent tasks first, then collect missing evidence.

Letter workflow

Draft → review → ready → sent/filed, with copies saved.

AI case assistant
Chat with AI using your saved raw source, Teable records, and personal profile. It can draft comprehensive letters with your details, potential legal issues for review, tasks, evidence, contacts, timeline events, questions, and costs.
OpenAI connected by secret
Review before sending or filing
AI helps organize and draft. Confirm legal strategy, deadlines, filings, and accusations with a qualified lawyer or official agency.

AI assistant

I can help you use the saved case data and your personal profile to draft comprehensive letters, identify potential laws or human-rights issues for legal review, create tasks, add evidence items, build timelines, save contacts, and prepare questions. Tell me what you want to do, for example: ‘draft a comprehensive complaint letter with my details and possible laws for review, then save it.’

Tip: say “save it” or “create tasks” when you want AI to update Teable.

Step-by-step action plan
Work the case from urgent reminders down to supporting tasks.
UrgentNot StartedReminder

Avoid direct contact with mother, relatives, home, or workplace

Timing: Ongoing until lawyer/court confirms otherwise

Next step: Use lawyer, court, certified mail, or official channels only.

Why it matters: Approaching anyone covered by a protection order could cause another arrest even if the order seems improper.

UrgentNot StartedEvidence

Document injuries with photos and medical certificate

Timing: Within 48 hours

Next step: Take dated photos and obtain a medical report from a doctor, hospital, jail record, or official medical examiner.

Why it matters: Supports claims about injury, excessive force, denial of medical care, and detention conditions.

UrgentNot StartedLegal

Obtain certified copies of all protection orders and extensions

Timing: Immediately

Next step: Request original order, proof of notification, 30-day extension, proof of extension notification, any new 60-day order, legal basis, dates, and authority.

Why it matters: You were arrested for violating an order you say you were not properly notified of; exact terms are critical to avoid further violations.

UrgentNot StartedEvidence

Write a calm factual timeline

Timing: Immediately

Next step: List dates, locations, people present, exact words if remembered, documents signed, and evidence for each event.

Why it matters: A clear timeline helps lawyers, courts, agencies, and consulates understand the case without emotional language.

HighNot StartedHuman Rights

File complaint against public lawyer

Timing: Within 15 days / 2 weeks

Next step: File with Comisión de Derechos Humanos and/or Consejo de la Judicatura; include documents and witness details.

Why it matters: Threats, forced signature, and backdated documents are serious if supported by evidence.

HighNot StartedFamily Court

File family-court paternity action with DNA testing

Timing: As soon as lawyer is retained

Next step: Ask lawyer to request DNA test, recognition of paternity, correction of birth record, visitation/custody, and child support determination.

Why it matters: Legal fatherhood may require judicial recognition and possibly correction of the birth certificate.

HighNot StartedHuman Rights

File human-rights complaint for detention conditions

Timing: Within 15 days

Next step: Include detention dates/times, injury evidence, requests for medical care, communication denial, and release paperwork.

Why it matters: Source says 36 hours without food, water, communication, or medical treatment while injured.

HighNot StartedFiscalia

File injury/assault complaint for the incident on the 22nd

Timing: Immediately

Next step: Provide photos, medical report, witnesses, exact location, and names/identifiers of involved people if known.

Why it matters: Creates official record of alleged assault/injury and supports request for video and medical evidence.

HighNot StartedFiscalia

File separate property complaint for 25,000 pesos, gold chain, and Mexican flag cap

Timing: Immediately

Next step: State date, time, location, who was present, items, estimated value, proof of possession, and camera-footage request.

Why it matters: Missing property should be handled factually and separately from family-court issues.

HighNot StartedLegal

Hire a private family/criminal lawyer in Quintana Roo

Timing: Within 7 days

Next step: Interview at least 3 lawyers and ask family-law, restraining-order, paternity, custody, and criminal-procedure questions.

Why it matters: A private lawyer can challenge protection orders, file paternity/custody action, and protect against criminal-process mistakes.

HighNot StartedDocument

Prepare consultation memo for lawyer

Timing: Before first lawyer meeting

Next step: Use the saved consultation memo template and attach the raw source, timeline, and evidence checklist.

Why it matters: A concise memo helps the lawyer act faster and focus on legal relief.

HighNot StartedEvidence

Preserve all messages, receipts, photos, recordings, and documents

Timing: Ongoing

Next step: Save copies in cloud storage and attach them to the Evidence table as they become available.

Why it matters: Loss of evidence weakens paternity, custody, property, and abuse-of-authority claims.

HighNot StartedFiscalia

Request preservation and copy of video footage

Timing: Within 30 days of arrest / immediately

Next step: Send written request to Fiscalía for building footage and any mentioned camera footage from the incident.

Why it matters: Footage may prove arrest location, complaint attempt, injuries, and incident facts; footage may be deleted.

MediumNot StartedConsulate

Contact consulate or embassy

Timing: Immediately

Next step: Contact country-of-citizenship consulate first; note that U.S. green card alone may not trigger U.S. consular protection.

Why it matters: As a foreign national, consular assistance may help with lawyer lists, detention-rights monitoring, and documentation.

MediumNot StartedLegal

Request different public defender if needed

Timing: As soon as complaint facts are organized

Next step: Write formal request to Instituto de la Defensoría Pública with specific conduct and evidence.

Why it matters: If current defender is ineffective or conflicted, replacement may protect legal rights.

MediumNot StartedDocument

Send formal demand letter only through lawful channel

Timing: After lawyer review

Next step: Have lawyer review and send through certified/legal channel if allowed.

Why it matters: Creates record of paternity/access request but could be risky under protection order if sent directly.

LowNot StartedFamily Court

Research paternity testing options in Mexico

Timing: Before next court hearing

Next step: Ask lawyer or family court about court-ordered DNA procedure and costs.

Why it matters: DNA testing is the strongest proof of biological paternity.

Add reminder or task
Create a trackable next step with timing and priority.