If am on propation for ten years and i sell drugsto a undercover unit agent 1 year a go and they just got me?
365110
Depends on your state really, but I think most states allow 7 years before they can not press charges.  Meaning that as long as it's not been more than 7 years since you sold to an undercover then they can still put it off for another 6 years and 364 days.  As long as they get on the ball before 7 years is passed you are still very screwed.  I would definantly get a GOOD attorney.  And I don't mean a cheap one because money is about all that is gonna help you out with this one and they are gonna charge a whole lot.  People make mistakes.  Just get on it now so that your attorney has time to get all the stuff done to be able to help you out!  Good luck...I really think you may need it sweety!
41071
Well if they told us then it wouldn't be a secret.:) Seriously, probably one of those deals where if they told you, then they would dispose of you soon after. You know, one of those 'matter of national security' deals.
565128
Calling INS would take too long. Figure out their schedule, where they go to work, where they shop, and report that in to the INS. Be like a CIA undercover agent. That way they won't know that you're following them.
499139
See my previous answer. If you've been taking it for two years, why can't you get it the legal way? I think you need to get help hon. Sorry.
1163870
Depending on what state and what you were charged with it disappears from your record after a certain amount of years.  I know here in Illinois it's 7 to 10 years.  But if you are going for a job such as with the federal government they will know even if it has been removed or not.
366332
I'm assuming that since you have the certificate it was an arrest and conviction and not just an arrest. If the incident was 21 years ago and you've had a clean record since then, then you probably won't have much of a problem. The biggest hurdle you'll have to face is if your arrest was for drugs. People with drug convictions in their background will be automatically disqualified from some jobs, especially if you're applying for a position where you'd have access to controlled substances. The best advice that I can give you is to be 100% honest when applying for the job. Lying about your past will get you in more trouble than telling the truth.
182784
Hire an undercover agent.
892276
Depends what kind of scam it is. Call the police first and they'll send u to the competent authority.
727003
Humm... are you the burglar?  Did they finally catch up with you?  I doubt if the commission of a crime has ANY statute of limitations and even if they find you 20 years later you are still hooked.  A number of criminal cases have been solved decades after they were committed and the perpetrator got hauled off to jail.  The BTK killer was one recent example.
722201
This is real hard to believe. I would go to a private investigator to run a search for you, or maybe a bail bondsman. Good luck!
899997
It depends on what their sentence is.  That is up to the courts.  \nFor instance... i was put on probation for felony prescription fraud for 3 years with deferred adjudicaton.  However, after doing 1.5 years i petitioned the courts to grant early release based on my performance.  I was really serious (and still am) about leading the clean life and steering clear of trouble now, and my comm officer knew that.  \n\nUnfortunately, regardless of whether my sentence was deferred i still have to check "yes" in that little box that asks "have you ever been arrested?" on an employment form.  \n\nIt's a hard lesson learned that will follow me for the rest of my life.\n\nThe way i understand it is, i will have to wait another 5 years to have the "arrest" not show up anymore... if i am lucky... and that is a big if.\n\nMoral of the story... stay away from drugs.
687483
Sounds like some people have the right answer, but for the wrong reason and some people have the wrong answer for a completely stupid reason. You can get in trouble if they can prove that you knew they were illegally in America, Very hard to prove I might add. Being in their home is not further proof of you being an accomplice. It just proves that you know the people and entered their house. It does not prove that you knew they were illegal. Guilt by association does not work either. If this was the case, the person that sold them the home, the neighbors, the friends, anyone that had even talked to them (Wal*Mart employees, gas station attendants, etc...) would be guilty by the same association.Just being in the house would make you suspect of being an illegal alien as well. Once you show proof of papers (whatever they may require) you would be off the hook. I would like to dispel am allegation by luvzitusa. She said that "Being an illegal is a felony!!!" I will give her this. But her next statement "It's like being with sombody who robbed a bank,you're still counted as an accessory!!!!!" is a lie. You are counted as an accessory if you HELP the person rob a bank. If you are a friend eating at their house, you did not know it happened, you did not help them, you were not there when it was premeditated. You are not held accountable unless you had knowledge of it. Its that simple luvzitusa. Now for Panacea's statement. "Most illegals are criminals." I suppose that is why it is called illegal huh? But that should be obvious. I would also like to know where you get your statistic "most". This is a broad generalization upon a people group and can easily be refuted. You may want to rephrase this statement. I would also like to know where you get your stat when you say "That means they engage in criminal activity. Likely, they have drugs on the premises." This too is a broad generalization. I agree, if there are drugs, you can be arrested. That would make you an accomplice, with one major condition. If you are doing the drugs or if they are currently being done on the premises, whether you know about it or not. If the drugs are hidden, and you didn't know that they existed you would not get in trouble.\n\nTo make a long answer even longer, no you would not get in trouble for eating with an illegal alien supposing you didn't help them or know about it. And if you did know about it, it would be hard for the government to prove it.
358401
Unless you get a lawyer to contest the forfeiture it will happen.  They don't have to goto court under the law.  All they must show is that the money was tied into illegal operations.  This is a lower standard then finding you gulity of a crime.  If the money was tied into a drug business in any way, at any time then legally they can take it.
846344
none they call their agent to do it.
923375
What the dealers will do is a process called smurfing. Since the states that will still sell you psuedophedrine without taking your name down will only sell a few boxes at a time, they will hire a bunch of addicts to go all over town and buy up the pills. They usually pay them with the finished product for thier time.
487994
You *could* be convicted of and punished for the felony possession for sales, but based on what you've said here, and depending on what county you're in (I'm guessing southern California), and your past criminal history, I'll really be surprised if you end up with a felony.  \n\nFrankly, if you've even been charged by the DA's office with a felony violation of 11359 of the Health and Safety Code, I'd be surprised.  I realize that may be what you were arrested and booked for, but ultimately it's the DA's office who decides what you're charged with and tried for.\n\nSo, while a previous poster has correctly indicated that you could get 2 - 4 years in prison under the law, I think it's highly unlikely that's what will happen (assuming you've told us all there is to know about this situation).
254700
Call the police department and ask them, but do it from a payphone . . . and wear your running shoes!\nOh yeah, what did you do that you think they issued a warrant?  You naughty girl . . .