3 ms·
Kinda - dealing with the police is, ideally, the same regardless of how good their suspicions are. You can tell your side of the story in an interview room with
by 6d0debc071 13y ago
Kinda - dealing with the police is, ideally, the same regardless of how good their suspicions are. You can tell your side of the story in an interview room with your lawyer there, or when it gets to court.
Don't answer any questions, (unless the law requires you to,) they can lie about it later or they might misremember. Say you're not going to discuss anything without a lawyer, ask for a translator if you don't speak their language well. If they don't have a warrant (if that sort of thing's applicable where you are) don't let them into your home, (if I'd been him, I'd have met them on the doorstep to my flat with the door closed and locked behind me.)
What you say can hang you, especially when you're talking to people who don't know what you're talking about.