JustDaveXxx |
09-21-2010 10:15 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by OneHungLo
(Post 17519835)
I don't know if just as clear cut as you say. I know of a case not too long ago where a black girl was filmed by a few companies that turned out to be a minor with a fake ID. The Feds were involved, content was removed and nobody was charged.
But I agree, it's risky and could go either way. If they think they got a good enough case against you, I'm sure they would try it. Could scienter ( guilty knowledge) be used as a defense here since they were legitimately duped into believing she was of age?
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The law is clear cut like that. Your attorneys interpretation of the law and how well he uses the rules and circumstances of your case to defend you is everything.
The circumstances of the case and where you got busted, is what will save you or break you.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jimmy-3-way
(Post 17519973)
I know of multiple occasions where this happened with 16/17 year old girls and no charges were filed.
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16/17 is not 15.
And if she was 14 or 13 the trouble gets steeper and steeper. The courts see every age from 17 down as a worse and worse offense.
Quote:
Originally Posted by BlackCrayon
(Post 17521054)
well thats pretty stupid. send a 15 year old with amazing fake ids to your competition to shut them down and put them in jail!
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I worked at nightclubs all through college and can spot a fake any day of the week. If you are in the business of shooting young 1st time girls, you need to know what you are doing when checking ID's. They offer "spotting Fake ID classes". In California ABC (the department of Alcohol Beverage Control) offers it. Club Security guards and club bouncers take these courses all of the time. Keep in mind if a girl is not 21 and she is caught by ABC, club gets fined and can loose its liquor license. Its a serious class to prevent a serious fine.
I have not shot girls because of fakes and have not shot girls because the girl in the real ID was not her. Thats why we do 2 IDs. Because most girls don't go out and get 2 fakes.
I know it sounds lame, but depending on the state you are at and the city the court is in, can heavily weigh in on the cases outcome.
Example: Torrance California is well know for having a "hang em" court. I have personally seen people with little to no evidence and a shity public defender, get fucked every which way with a term called "In the best interest of justice."
Im not necessarily trying to be right as much as i'm trying to explain that when you break certain laws in certain areas, depending on the political views in that area and depending if it is an election year, all of this can heavily weigh in on your case out come.:2 cents:
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