My question involves criminal law for the state of: Michigan
I am a fequent event organizer and host in Mid-Michigan. I was holding one such concert, at a venue on private property out in the middle of nowhere (Merrill, MI), when the police arrived on scene. The owner of the property was not present, but had placed the venue in my custody for the evening. Upon seeing the police pull into the parking area, I advised the band to stop playing and walked out to greet them. I introduced myself politely as the event host, and the representative of the property and asked what I could do for them. The officer leading, whom I was addressing, completely ignored me and continued toward the door to the venue. I walked with him, trying to explain that I was who he needed to speak to concerning any problem, and asking him what the problem was that brought them to the property. The officer continually ignored me, making his way toward the doors. He then stopped just before the partially ajar entrance, and poked his head inside asking the event goers to all produce identification. I could be wrong, but I don't believe the officer had a right to attempt to question the guests without at LEAST informing me of his reasons for being there. I tapped the officer on the shoulder and said "excuse me, I am in charge here and you need to speak to me before going any further. I need to know why you are here." the officer twisted my arm behind my back and advised me not to touch him again (is this grounds for pressing felony obstruction charges?). I apologized and took a step backward, and said " I would like to see a search warrant. If you don't have one please get off the property. "(is asking for a search warrant grounds?) the officer hadn't informed me of any reasonable cause for being there. At that point the officer placed me under arrest. He did not tell me why I was being arrested, and upon entering the vehicle he said to me "Move faster, or i'll taze you!". I was in no way resisting, only being mindful of not exposing myself (i was in a short dress) while getting in).
There is a lot more that happened while I was detained, but none of it relates directly to my charges. Every event guest was detained for over 5 hours being questioned, as they searched the entire property and found nothing illegal. The police acted completely inappropriately in there investigation and in their conduct. Eventually I was taken to jail, where I served almost 3 days before they released me "pending further investigation". Upon release I obtained a copy of the police report. It was fudged in many ways, including my interaction with the officer. The report claimed I had grabbed him by the wrist- not once-but twice- and that I attempted to physically pull him away from speaking to the guests. There are nearly 20 eyewitnesses that can attest to the fact that I never grabbed the officer, and that I once lightly tapped him on the shoulder because he was ignoring me. Don't I have the right to speak and be heard when the police arrive on private property that I am in charge of?
It has been almost 4 months since the incident, and yesterday a warrant was issued for felony obstruction & resisting charges against me.
Once proving (by the tons of eyewitnesses, some even complete strangers to me) that the reporting/arresting officer lied in the police report, would that be enough for dismissal of the charges?

