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Won't they have to prove in court that the payment was indeed for the purchase of weed and not payment for something legal? It could be a loan/gift or whatever
by tyfon 7y ago
Won't they have to prove in court that the payment was indeed for the purchase of weed and not payment for something legal?
It could be a loan/gift or whatever made to the individual by someone who is not knowledgeable about their criminal behaviour like a cousin or uncle.
I don't live in the US but it seems from what the police say on the tv series cops that all are to be treated as innocents until proven otherwise..
But then again, me and my friends here in Norway has always reworded that to "All blacks are considered guilty until proven white" so it might not really mean anything in practice.
- reaperducer 7y agoWon't they have to prove in court that the payment was indeed for the purchase of weed and not payment for something legal? If you purchase from someone who's only job was selling weed, and deposited your money into his account labeled "weed sales," then they probably have a good case.
- tyfon 7y agoIf you label it weed sales of course, but if you label it gift or whatever there is no such proof. I'm not in this business myself but I suspect they don't write these things down in the transaction but I've been wrong before :p
- nyolfen 7y agoif that's all they have, it's a good case for a warrant at best, or maybe reason to decline granting security clearance