The motion must be in writing and state the offense, the evidence and the papers
What the document says“A motion described in paragraph (1) shall-- ``(A) be in writing; ``(B) describe any supporting evidence; ``(C) state the offense; and ``(D) include copies of any documents showing that the movant is entitled to relief under this section.”
Four requirements apply to all three motions. The motion must be in writing, must describe any supporting evidence, must state the offense, and must include copies of any documents showing that the movant is entitled to relief under the section.
What the document actually says“A motion described in paragraph (1) shall-- ``(A) be in writing; ``(B) describe any supporting evidence; ``(C) state the offense; and ``(D) include copies of any documents showing that the movant is entitled to relief under this section.”
The ask must be on paper. It must list the proof. It must name the crime. It must come with copies of papers that show the right to help.
This is a short list of what goes in the ask. A court can turn down an ask that leaves something out. But it must then give time to fix it.
No action is recorded against this proposal. That is not evidence that none has been taken, and nobody has yet read it against the record. See what the tracker does not yet cover.