From a former law enforcement officer perspective these are great tips. Being nice and respectful is always the best option. As said in the video it can bring more charges but also it can cause the officer to become more emotionally invested in the outcome of your case. The places I worked were city municipalities and the city prosecutors would usually ask the arresting officer about the case and talk about any deals that might be made. Your behavior during the arrest could play a huge role in working out any possible deal to keep the case from going to trial.
That’s a great point I’m going to add to the next video on this topic because you are 100% correct that the prosecutors check with the officer, I forgot about that!!
From a former law enforcement officer perspective these are great tips. Being nice and respectful is always the best option. As said in the video it can bring more charges but also it can cause the officer to become more emotionally invested in the outcome of your case. The places I worked were city municipalities and the city prosecutors would usually ask the arresting officer about the case and talk about any deals that might be made. Your behavior during the arrest could play a huge role in working out any possible deal to keep the case from going to trial.
That’s a great point I’m going to add to the next video on this topic because you are 100% correct that the prosecutors check with the officer, I forgot about that!!
Awesome advice. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Appreciate the information!
Any time!
An arrest immediately ruining a job; law changes needed here.
Some employers are pretty forgiving on this and understand that everyone is presumed innocent.
They are called "arrest records" not conviction records. Even if your lawyer wins, you still have a record. In the end, you still lose
In Florida we now have a new law that automatically seals your entire record if the case is dropped or dismissed. It’s awesome
@jgcrimlaw that is awesome, I hope it goes nationwide