Never turn up for a voiint..but don't tell em....don't do there job for em....put enough time and distance between you and the complaint...if you make it hard work for em...they give up....they often call it being criminally aware...punch out of town for a month and lend a motor off a m8...or go and stay with someone you know...
Interesting. We need to reverse and slightly reword the police caution, to a suspects caution. IE, anything that you unreasonably fail to disclose that you may later rely on in court, etc?
There have been plenty of police discloses meetings where I’ve asked questions to the interviewing police officer and the response is akin to NO COMMENT. In those circs the best strategy for a client may well be NO COMMENT.
4. Ask them questions. Repeat the interview warning to them, about relying on things in court at a later date etc. Ideally have your lawyer ask questions. Don't answer theirs. There's an interesting video of a man who was arrested for bilking when he offered to pay with commenorative coin for fuel. It's online The interview started with the police officer stated they weren't going to say what the offence was.
Remain silent and say you are quite prepared to answere any questions they have in a court of law. then see what happens ! ! !
Good advice - keep it coming
Never turn up for a voiint..but don't tell em....don't do there job for em....put enough time and distance between you and the complaint...if you make it hard work for em...they give up....they often call it being criminally aware...punch out of town for a month and lend a motor off a m8...or go and stay with someone you know...
Spot the friendly officer is like the old game of spot the ball, little chance of spotting it.
Use to play it all the time in the 70s.
Interesting. We need to reverse and slightly reword the police caution, to a suspects caution. IE, anything that you unreasonably fail to disclose that you may later rely on in court, etc?
No information then there’s going to be no cooperation then! It would be a naive police interviewer that fails to provide sufficient information?
There have been plenty of police discloses meetings where I’ve asked questions to the interviewing police officer and the response is akin to NO COMMENT. In those circs the best strategy for a client may well be NO COMMENT.
4. Ask them questions. Repeat the interview warning to them, about relying on things in court at a later date etc.
Ideally have your lawyer ask questions. Don't answer theirs.
There's an interesting video of a man who was arrested for bilking when he offered to pay with commenorative coin for fuel. It's online
The interview started with the police officer stated they weren't going to say what the offence was.