Sex Crimes, Sex Offenders Solicitation charge with no furtherance?

[worriedsick]

Hello, So I contacted an escort agency via webform (verification) and through a couple of follow up emails. I NEVER discussed sex, sex acts or money / payment. I was only discussing possible dates / times and ladies. Ultimately, I cancelled via email (never even had dates "penciled in" their calendar) because my trip was cancelled. I have proof I never visited that city / state during the times I discussed. The agency has since been busted. Is there even a remote possibility of being charged with solicitation by virtue of these brief emails? From everything I have read when a client of an agency is charged, there has to be significant proof of engaging in prostitution, as with the Zumba case in Mass. In that case there was photo / video evidence of clients making it easy for LE. I have been told that this would be a very thin case if a case at all, I said nothing incriminating, and unlikely to pursue a misdemeanor charge for an out of state person. Thoughts? This is my closest brush with the law and I'm worried sick.

 

[army judge]

Hello, So I contacted an escort agency via webform (verification) and through a couple of follow up emails. I NEVER discussed sex, sex acts or money / payment. I was only discussing possible dates / times and ladies. Ultimately, I cancelled via email (never even had dates "penciled in" their calendar) because my trip was cancelled. I have proof I never visited that city / state during the times I discussed. The agency has since been busted. Is there even a remote possibility of being charged with solicitation by virtue of these brief emails? From everything I have read when a client of an agency is charged, there has to be significant proof of engaging in prostitution, as with the Zumba case in Mass. In that case there was photo / video evidence of clients making it easy for LE. I have been told that this would be a very thin case if a case at all, I said nothing incriminating, and unlikely to pursue a misdemeanor charge for an out of state person. Thoughts? This is my closest brush with the law and I'm worried sick.

I can't discern if you will be charged.
However, these days its very unlikely that prosecutors will waste money pursuing misdemeanor vice related crimes!
So, let's assume for the purposes of discussion you are charged.
If you are, you plead not guilty, admit to nothing, confess to nothing, refuse to give any statements or discuss ANY aspect of the case, and ask for a lawyer (or ask to speak to your lawyer), then shut up.
It is okay to provide name, address, date of birth, answers questions about your employment, education, family, criminal history, and nothing more.
They will very often try to trick you, be smart, and refuse to answer saying something akin to this, "I respectfully refuse to answer under my right to silence afforded to me by Miranda and the US Constitution."