Facing court case - police report mentions AAS use

[BrotherMaynard]

I am facing a court case (domestic dispute) where the other party told the authorities I may be on AAS.
On what level might the authorities follow up on these claims? They might view AAS use as relevant to this case. Would they go as far as to get a search warrant or monitor my mail? BTW, this court case is actually in a different state from where I reside. Would they have the authority to order a search warrant from a different state?

 

[liftshard]

The court will entertain this as evidence.

I faced a domestic dispute where I was accused of narcotics addiction, prescription fraud, use of prostitutes, adultery, child molestation, and a couple of other things. Of course, they were all laughable.

The cops may or may not pursue a warrant; it depends upon the evidence. Cops in my case decided not to pursue a warrant for my computers for child porn because there was absolutely no evidence upon which to proceed (because the accusation was a fucking lie). I consented to an interview by Child Protective Services with my attorney present, at his offices, and I was forthcoming with all of my responses. The child porn accusation came from the same person that accused me of all the rest of the shit. Helping me was that I had been followed by a PI for some time and he had turned up JACK.

Normally, law enforcement turns a very skeptical eye toward accusations such as these in child custody or divorce cases.

Courts do not have the authority to do next to shit from out of state, unless you are, for example, extradited to their state to stand trial on some offense. There are certain reciprocal judgment recognition statutes on the books in some states, but courts don't normally engage in adjudication on matters in which they cannot obtain personal jurisdiction of one of the parties.

 

[BrotherMaynard]

Thanks liftshard for the response. I should've been more clear about the "domestic dispute". I was acutally charged with misdemeanor (sp?) battery. So I am actually standing trial on a criminal offense.
The accusor has since tried to drop charges, admitting that she was the one that lost her cool and agreeing that I was defending myself by shoving her away. But I get the feeling they take a battery charge very seriously, and even though the accuser and her family are working with me to get the charges dropped, I worry that the authorities might still try to build a case based on her initial claims (which painted a much different story than what really happened).
This is where the AAS comes into play. If they DO pursue this, regardless of her recanting the initial claims, and they try to build a case against me for battery, I imagine they might take the whole "roid rage" angle since she mentioned possible AAS use. Considering these circumstances, is there a good chance the authorities from that state will pursue my activities in my home state?