When to stop talking to the police?

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  • Name Taken

    Ultimate Member
    Feb 23, 2010
    11,891
    Central
    Want proper legal advice...call an attorney.

    Want a bunch of thought lawyers who 75% of the time is going to give you wrong information since they have no working knowledge of police investigations or criminal defense laws....ask MDS.
     

    Docster

    Ultimate Member
    Jul 19, 2010
    9,775
    Want proper legal advice...call an attorney.

    Want a bunch of thought lawyers who 75% of the time is going to give you wrong information since they have no working knowledge of police investigations or criminal defense laws....ask MDS.


    :thumbsup::thumbsup: THIS.
     

    CharlieFoxtrot

    ,
    Industry Partner
    Sep 30, 2007
    2,530
    Foothills of Appalachia
    I'll answer you with two questions:
    1.If you had some concerns based on the situation that you may be outside the scope of your permit why would the police officer even be aware that you were carrying?
    2. Since it is now a crime to carry outside the scope of your permit the burden is on the State in a prosecution to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you were outside the scope of your permit. Why make it any easier for them under any circumstance?
     

    clandestine

    AR-15 Savant
    Oct 13, 2008
    37,032
    Elkton, MD
    Want proper legal advice...call an attorney.

    Want a bunch of thought lawyers who 75% of the time is going to give you wrong information since they have no working knowledge of police investigations or criminal defense laws....ask MDS.

    This.

    Oh and don't break the Law. Carrying outside your permit is no longer administrative in nature if you violate the conditions.
     

    Name Taken

    Ultimate Member
    Feb 23, 2010
    11,891
    Central
    No worries, just thought internet forums were for discussion was all.

    It is....but an attorney is going to want you to pay them.

    And most police officers here (the ones who haven't left due to the often aggressive and hostile nature certain members have towards the profession) A) Don't post in these threads because they will be told they are wrong B) Aren't going to answer a hypothetical "What if" situation with many different possible outcomes C) Typically wont answer a question as to help someone skirt around a law or possible legal ramifications.


    So at the end you get a hodge podge of "know it alls" offering advice that is usually wrong.
     

    clandestine

    AR-15 Savant
    Oct 13, 2008
    37,032
    Elkton, MD
    It is....but an attorney is going to want you to pay them.

    And most police officers here (the ones who haven't left due to the often aggressive and hostile nature certain members have towards the profession) A) Don't post in these threads because they will be told they are wrong B) Aren't going to answer a hypothetical "What if" situation with many different possible outcomes C) Typically wont answer a question as to help someone skirt around a law or possible legal ramifications.


    So at the end you get a hodge podge of "know it alls" offering advice that is usually wrong.

    2 for 2 Name Taken. :)
     

    esqappellate

    President, MSI
    Feb 12, 2012
    7,408
    I'll answer you with two questions:
    1.If you had some concerns based on the situation that you may be outside the scope of your permit why would the police officer even be aware that you were carrying?
    2. Since it is now a crime to carry outside the scope of your permit the burden is on the State in a prosecution to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you were outside the scope of your permit. Why make it any easier for them under any circumstance?

    Sage advice: Don't ever think that you can talk your way out of getting arrested, much less talk your way out of a conviction. Quite likely, the reverse will be true. "Officer, before I respond to your questions, I would like an opportunity to consult with legal counsel." It should be your Mantra.
     

    Blacksmith101

    Grumpy Old Man
    Jun 22, 2012
    22,303
    Say you get in a situation where you've been pulled over, questionably outside if your permit, when do you stop talking to the police?

    Example would be if you own a company and can carry to/from/engaged in financial transaction of said company and also had a part time job working for someone else and were heading to that job and therefore not covered under your permit and got pulled over for speeding. The LEO asks what you are doing carrying. Do you clam up then or try to talk your way out of it or ______________ ?

    Saying "I will fully cooperate with your investigation and I want my lawyer" seems like you are going to be tied up for a few hours in the jail house and a grand or so to your lawyer over what could have be a 20 minute stop?

    Of course one clams up with the words "You have the right to remain..." start coming out but what about before that?

    I guess I'm wondering when the investigation makes the turns to evidence that can be used against you?

    NO- this hasn't happened to me and of course I wouldn't ever do this, just was a question I had floating in my head.

    The above seems to indicate your hypothetical company owner has already violated the law which means it is already time for:
    Saying "I will fully cooperate with your investigation and I want my lawyer" seems like you are going to be tied up for a few hours in the jail house and a grand or so to your lawyer over what could have be a 20 minute stop?

    "If you can't do the time don't do the crime."

    Maryland Shooters does not advise on how to break the law or how to get away with something.
     

    dblas

    Past President, MSI
    MDS Supporter
    Apr 6, 2011
    13,110
    1. I read on the internet that the MSP has access to that if they run your information?

    So that makes it fact? Nope, sorry, incorrect.

    ps- I can handle the heat so don't anyone worry if I'll get butt hurt or not by your response. I only get butt hurt when they call it a bacon cheese burger and only put 2 strips on it, now that should be life without parole if there was ever a crime that fit the time.


    BWAHAHAHA :lol2:
     

    Brooklyn

    I stand with John Locke.
    Jan 20, 2013
    13,095
    Plan D? Not worth the hassle.
    Say you get in a situation where you've been pulled over, questionably outside if your permit, when do you stop talking to the police?

    Example would be if you own a company and can carry to/from/engaged in financial transaction of said company and also had a part time job working for someone else and were heading to that job and therefore not covered under your permit and got pulled over for speeding. The LEO asks what you are doing carrying. Do you clam up then or try to talk your way out of it or ______________ ?

    Saying "I will fully cooperate with your investigation and I want my lawyer" seems like you are going to be tied up for a few hours in the jail house and a grand or so to your lawyer over what could have be a 20 minute stop?

    Of course one clams up with the words "You have the right to remain..." start coming out but what about before that?

    I guess I'm wondering when the investigation makes the turns to evidence that can be used against you?

    NO- this hasn't happened to me and of course I wouldn't ever do this, just was a question I had floating in my head.


    I have no idea.. but in all candor sooner or later we will find out.. I don't want a restricted permit even if I could quality -- 2a or no way.
     

    Mr H

    Banana'd
    No worries, just thought internet forums were for discussion was all.

    They are...

    As long as we all understand that we all know it all.

    :lol2::lol2::lol2:

    IMO... and it's JMO... Posting hypotheticals on in internet forum is the worst thing you can do.

    Opinions (on the interwebz, contrary to reality) are NOT like assholes. Here, some folks have MORE than one, and it is only an overwhelming minority that don't stink.

    On this subject? CF and Chad seem to have it covered.
     

    Apd09

    Active Member
    May 30, 2013
    978
    Westminster, MD
    Say you get in a situation where you've been pulled over, questionably outside if your permit, when do you stop talking to the police?



    Example would be if you own a company and can carry to/from/engaged in financial transaction of said company and also had a part time job working for someone else and were heading to that job and therefore not covered under your permit and got pulled over for speeding. The LEO asks what you are doing carrying. Do you clam up then or try to talk your way out of it or ______________ ?



    Saying "I will fully cooperate with your investigation and I want my lawyer" seems like you are going to be tied up for a few hours in the jail house and a grand or so to your lawyer over what could have be a 20 minute stop?



    Of course one clams up with the words "You have the right to remain..." start coming out but what about before that?



    I guess I'm wondering when the investigation makes the turns to evidence that can be used against you?



    NO- this hasn't happened to me and of course I wouldn't ever do this, just was a question I had floating in my head.


    Watch this video, it's 40 minutes long but will answer your question. It's from a lawyer and a police officer.

    http://youtu.be/6wXkI4t7nuc


    Sent from a galaxy far, far, away....
     

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