A common lie is that it's "no big deal" so you should just co-operate. You may not be aware of this, but police officers can and frequently do lie to suspects. The detective said he had other things to do and he wanted this over with I know this is probably one of the most mild cases on here but I've never really been in trouble with police and I'm scared.thanks for your help. Is this a good idea? I want to apologize but I of course hope to avoid damaging my record over an unnecessary prank. I wanted to write the guy a letter of apology and bring it with me when I meet with the detective. I am not an anti-Semite I just thought I was funny at the time. With my friend's passing, I really do feel bad for saying those awful things to this kid. I told him I'd come up to you station to discuss it with him in 2 days. And that my stupid prank created a lot of paper work. The detective said if I cooperated it wouldn't need to be a big deal and he just wants to close it because there's other things he could be doing. I really couldn't remember until he read off some of the things from the voice mail and then I told him straight up that I remember making that call. 2 days ago I was at my best friend's wake (he was killed in a car crash last week) when a detective called. Basically, he's Jewish and I called saying his room was on fire and made a distasteful pun about prison camps. About 3 months ago when I was still 20, I made a dumb prank call to a guy I don't know and never met. While we do not accept donations or payment of any kind, we strongly suggest that you support Legal Aid and other public service legal organizations either by donating directly to the Legal Services Corporation or finding your state or local Legal Aid office and donating to them.Ĭontact the subreddit moderators with questions, comments or concerns. See our list of megathreads before posting your question.įor a list of other location-specific legal subreddits, such as the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, France, Canada, Mexico, The Netherlands, or the EU please see here.įor a more relaxed and humorous meta discussion of the 'legal' advice offered elsewhere on Reddit and the posts here please visit Bestoflegaladvice.įor discussion of hypothetical legal questions, or other off topic law related questions please visit Legaladviceofftopic. Get answers to our most common questions, pointers to other sites about the law, and information about finding a lawyer of your own at the /r/legaladvice wiki. READ OUR RULES before posting or commenting. See a local attorney for the best answer to your questions. Advice here is for informational purposes only and should not be considered final or official advice.
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