Fake death threats to a fake person.
How could he arrange to kill someone who doesn't exist?
Fake death threats to a fake person.
How could he arrange to kill someone who doesn't exist?
mugs
Lifer
- Apr 29, 2003
- 48,920
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If she turned up dead, don't you think the notary's testimony would be pretty damning?
It's not illegal to tell someone you're going to screw their sister, but you can't punch someone in the face and get away with it because you have a notarized statement.
Really, this isn't hard to understand people. Previously the police had reason to believe that he was asking a person to find a hitman for him. That would be a crime. Now they have reason to believe that he had no intention of hiring a hitman. Therefore he did not commit a crime. You don't need to fabricate other situations to understand this, but if you want to, it should be a situation in which no crime is actually committed.
It is not legal to send a person death threats, so no you would not get away scot free.
MotionMan
Lifer
- Jan 11, 2006
- 17,123
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Please stop. Most of you do not understand that basics of notarization or criminal law, so are basically talking completely out of your asses. You are making my head hurt.
That being said, I have seen this tried on "To Catch Predator", where the guy has the note on him, without any success
MotionMan
That being said, I have seen this tried on "To Catch Predator", where the guy has the note on him, without any success
MotionMan
Newbian
Lifer
- Aug 24, 2008
- 24,767
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That being said, I have seen this tried on "To Catch Predator", where the guy has the note on him, without any success
So how long did you spend in jail for that one?
MotionMan
Lifer
- Jan 11, 2006
- 17,123
- 12
- 81
Newbian
Lifer
- Aug 24, 2008
- 24,767
- 859
- 126
"Have you ever been convicted of a felony?"
"No, never convicted."
MotionMan
I take it you have the witnesses pay a visit to olds basement?
sactoking
Diamond Member
- Sep 24, 2007
- 7,581
- 2,814
- 136
Notary laws also vary by jurisdiction. For example, where I live a notary only certifies that the signature is legitimate and the date of signature. In other places if the notarized statement says "I swear or affirm this to be true" you literally have to swear to the notary that it is true.
- Mar 20, 2000
- 102,354
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in texas the notary certifies that the person who said what's written down said it.
mugs
Lifer
- Apr 29, 2003
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Dawn is typically a first/middle name. Dodd is typically a last name. I think you can figure out where I'm going with this.
mugs
Lifer
- Apr 29, 2003
- 48,920
- 46
- 91
There are probably 12 of them in a one mile radius of where you're standing right now. Jewelry shops, pawn shops, real estate offices, law offices, banks, and tons of other places have notaries. I had to use one once and it took $5 and I was in and out of the office within 2 minutes. Cash, the dude looked at the letter, signed it and that was it. He never even looked up at me.
highland145
Lifer
- Oct 12, 2009
- 43,872
- 6,234
- 136
Happens when we get bored. Remember one poster's personal info getting posted because there was an "interest" to do so.
:whiste:
SP33Demon
Lifer
- Jun 22, 2001
- 27,928
- 142
- 106
Fraud for what? Anyone can create a profile on those stupid sites with any name. It's not like she was bilking people out of their money. Nor impersonating a real person.
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PlasmaBomb
Lifer
- Nov 19, 2004
- 11,636
- 2
- 81
MotionMan
Lifer
- Jan 11, 2006
- 17,123
- 12
- 81
You do not need to get money or impersonate a real person for it to be fraud.
And it could still be fraud even if others do it and it is easy to do.
MotionMan
highland145
Lifer
- Oct 12, 2009
- 43,872
- 6,234
- 136
And there are at least 2 sides to every story. I am ashamed.Yes. Let that be a lesson to be suspicious about what you read in the papers
O.K. Not really.
Waiting on the teen in the pic to pop up and bust the wife for using it.
mvbighead
Diamond Member
- Apr 20, 2009
- 3,793
- 1
- 81
Can't you also write up a statement, and mail it to yourself? Since the letter is not opened and is sealed, it should be verified that the document was in fact written before the date it was sent... no?
MotionMan
Lifer
- Jan 11, 2006
- 17,123
- 12
- 81
That is not as legally recognized as a notarized document. Of course, it could not hurt.
There are many ways to do this that may work, but the one with the most legal backing is notarization (it involves a disinterested third party who has been christened as 'honest' by the government).
MotionMan
Blackjack200
Lifer
- May 28, 2007
- 15,995
- 1,686
- 126
You could just mail yourself an empty unsealed envelope, and then later put whatever you like into it. Or you could steam it open. I don't think this would stand up in court. I certainly would not want to rely on it to protect me from a conspiracy to commit murder charge.
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SP33Demon
Lifer
- Jun 22, 2001
- 27,928
- 142
- 106
What specific crime is committed when one creates a facebook profile for Anna Stevens (imaginary friend) or Pooky the Cat? Nothing.
MotionMan
Lifer
- Jan 11, 2006
- 17,123
- 12
- 81
Who said it was a crime to have a fake account?
It is not improper to have a monopoly, but it can be improper to use your monopoly in a certain way.
It is not improper to have a fake account, but it can be improper to use your fake account in a certain way.
MotionMan
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