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>They are not on your side if they are asking you questions. It really depends on whether you are a suspect. If you saw someone get murdered by another person,

>They are not on your side if they are asking you questions. It really depends on whether you are a suspect. If you saw someone get murdered by another person, who you don't know, then you really have nothing to fear. You can still get a lawyer if you want, but paying $300 an hour to report a crime is probably a waste of your money. But if there is any chance you could be considered a suspect, you should get a lawyer. I might agree with federal agents always necessitating a lawyer because they don't fuck around. But state police aren't going to drum up a case about lying to police because they didn't like your answers.

gnaritas 11y ago
> If you saw someone get murdered by another person, who you don't know, then you really have nothing to fear. Not at all true; they could very well try and make a case against you. You always have something to fear when dealing with cops/fbi, they don't care about the truth, they care about closing cases.
ams6110 11y ago
If you "saw someone get murdered" you are going to be considered a suspect to some degree. Moreso than someone who knows nothing about the crime, anyway.