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If someone admits something in a text, can it be used against them in a court of law? Even though it wasn't true.
If someone admits something in a text, can it be used against them in a court of law?
Even though it wasn't true.
If someone admits something in a text, can it be used against them in a court of law? Even though it wasn't true.
Why would anybody admit to something that wasn't true, especially if it's something that could potentially be used against them in court? That somebody would have to be incredibly stupid.
OR they just wanted out of a certain situation! There could be any number of reasons someone says they did something. We all do "stupid" things!! Either way I thought I would get an answer from a lawyer!Why would anybody admit to something that wasn't true, especially if it's something that could potentially be used against them in court? That somebody would have to be incredibly stupid.
OR they just wanted out of a certain situation! There could be any number of reasons someone says they did something. We all do "stupid" things!! Either way I thought I would get an answer from a lawyer!
I thought I would get an answer from a lawyer!
I wouldn't admit guilt to something I didn't do.
That's how my ex works - automatic response is "I didn't do it." Even when there was proof.To be candid, there were times in my military career, where I would DENY, DENY, DENY.
If they can't prove you, you didn't do it. LOL
That's how my ex works - automatic response is "I didn't do it." Even when there was proof.
No. The automatic response should be "I want my lawyer."
"I didn't do it" could be just as damaging as saying anything else.
Watch this video and learn why: