You are a dangerous moron
[QUOTE=Mikaeles;1553041]The difference is I don't give a shit about people on a forum who will lead people in a wrong direction (like you and many others are). I am correct if you don't believe me go ahead and talk to the cops and try to get yourself out of an arrest without asking for a lawyer and see how that goes for you when or if it happens.[/QUOTE]After reading your posts it is very obvious that you are a moron. For starters, you are right about one thing. It is generally a good idea not to talk to the police if you get caught in a tricky situation. But there have been some confirmed reports on this site that on a few occasions a few polite words got a monger and a provider off the hook. I know this as a fact as it happened to me.
Other then that, just about every other statement you made is asinine. You tell providers not to tell the police there address as it could lead to another charge. First off, the charge you are referring to regarding entering a premise involving criminal activity can be charged even if its not your house. The only thing your advice does is PREVENT A PROVIDER FROM BEING ELIGIBLE FOR BAIL. If they do not provide a verifiable address to the police they can not bail / bond out.
You are the only idiot leading people in the wrong direction.
You go on to state "
Once you are read your rites you can ask for a lawyer and don; t have to answer anything else.
I was informed today that if you have a 3 year probation on a criminal act that originally would have had a maximum of 6months and you are arrest 1 year into your probation you COULD POSSIBLY serve up to two years in jail for probation violation!"
Here's some information for you zippy, you do not have to be UNDER ARREST or READ your rights to ask for a lawyer. You can do that at any time. Further, the police are not required to read you your rights unless they are going to question you. If they are not going to ask you anything other then your name, address and date of birth, basic pedigree information, they do not have to read you your rights. Did your 3 legal eagle attorneys let you know about that? Yes that includes being arrested.
I will not even debate the absurd probation violation and jail terms with you, as its ludicrous.
If you are convicted of a crime there is a mathematical formula used to determine the guidelines for sentencing. For example, your formula may recommend 2 years in jail out of a possible 8 year sentence (the maximum for that specific crime). You get probation for say 2 years instead of jail time. If you violate your probation and found so by the court you get a BUMP in your sentencing formula and instead of 2 years it may become 3 or 4 years. If you frequently violate your probation, you get numerous BUMPS, and you could be sent to jail for the full 8 years even though the original sentence would have been 2 years. Thats how it works zippy. In Florida violation of probation is not a criminal offense, but it does enhance the original sentence. If the maximum sentence you can be given for a crime you are convicted of is 6 months and you violate your probation a million times the maximum you can be sent to jail for is 6 months.
Now go tell your uncles, friends, cousins, brothers, landscaper, who thinks he is a lawyer and knows law to STFU, and I also would demand to see the law degree and bar card of your 3 retained lawyers.