Legal Question in Criminal Law in California
Confession motive?
If one of a two person crime team comes forth to confess prior to the crime being discovered, would a ''leiniency advantage'' generally be extended to that individual.
5 Answers from Attorneys
Re: Confession motive?
Possibly, but do not ever confess, contact, or speak one word to the police except through your own attorney.
Re: Confession motive?
The person making the confession might score some points with the police and the prosecution, so to speak. However, such a person should be better off by discussing this with a lawyer first.
Jacek W. Lentz, Esq.
310.273.1361
www.lentzlawfirm.com
Re: Confession motive?
Not so. Every case is different. Best plan is to have an attorney contact the law enforcement agency or prosecuting attorney's office with a "proffer" of the information in exchange for possible consessions. Hire an experienced criminal defense attorney.
Re: Confession motive?
Not so. Every case is different. Best plan is to have an attorney contact the law enforcement agency or prosecuting attorney's office with a "proffer" of the information in exchange for possible consessions. Hire an experienced criminal defense attorney.
Re: Confession motive?
You should hire an attorney to approach the authorities. You could easily find yourself on the losing end of things. There is no possible way for you to do this on your own properly. You need an attorney to assist you with this. An attorney can help you get a good deal and protect you at the same time. I would highly suggest you get a criminal defense attorney to help you. Good Luck
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