I would rarther save up and pay the £1.000 fine and have criminal record than fill out that bloody prying?
922147
as someone who has been out of the house for every census conducted since they made you put your name on them here, I think I sympathise with your sentiment, though we dont have pounds here......and I dont know what the form you refer to is
723537
Itd be worse to be caught because now IM the jerkoff and he's the poor guy. Although Itd hurt alot Id prefer to catch him. Id take him for everything. All $10 in his account!
525943
Do the crime so pay the time. I hope you smarten up before something drastic happens too you.
211388
I really doubt they will toss you in the slammer for a parking ticket.  You'll pay the fine and go with a good lesson learned.
579018
I don't know the circumstances, but I feel if somebody commits a crime, they should have to pay. What's right is right!
703293
if there was no court date and she paid the fine, that means she either signed a paper admitting guilt or accepted a plea of guilt. It would seem that as a juvenile, it would disappear from an adult record, however I think your driving record is public record. Those things come back to haunt you, I am speaking from experience. There are laws to get certain offences "exponged" from your record. The laws vary from state to state. My particular crime is not expongable for ten years in Indiana, for example. It has cost me more then one good job. It seems unfair -if you paid for your crime and have not repeated the same mistakes, you should be able to move on with your life. Especially if many years have gone by. However big brother is watching. I signed a release of information at one job and they checked not only my criminal history but my credit, education, job, and personal history. Since 2005, when they passed The Patriot Act, eight out of ten employers do an extensive background check. it is supposed to cover their asp in case they hire someone who comes in one day and shoots up the place. I can see if it were a violent crime or a crime against a child, but for the most part we all made mistakes when we were young. some of us just got caught. We are just as hire able as the guy that hasn't learned his lesson yet, and a hell of alot less likely to make another mistake
723716
Probably not. It will cost alot in legal fees to have this brought up and the judge will probably say no. For the fact that hes basically going to say you should have brought it up to begin with. Sorry.
940010
Many post offices in the UK provide photocopy services for a fee. I cannot understand why you need a 'cheap' lawyer.\nTry visiting a local solicitors office and if you explain your problem, and, it is legitimate and legal, I am sure you will be assisted for a reasonable appropriate fee.
57805
i would try to do it over the phone or by mail.  if you go in personally to try and pay it they will arrest you.  that's the purpose of a warrant.
605911
Technically no, but I would ask, it may depend upon your personal situation, severity and nature of your crime.
733555
You did absolutely the right thing - Well done.\nMany police just want to work their shift and go home.\nYou should take it further and complain that this PC had witnessed acts of criminal damage and turned a blind eye.\n\nAfter all, your taxes keeps him in a job.
347737
You have to pay the fee assessed, however if you don't pay it, I don't imagine the people to come after you legally for one tiny little fee...however, if you continue to do it they may legally prosecute you
645749
Did you know that giving someone a bad check for payment of goods/services is a fradulent act....fraud is a criminal offence. Depending on how malicious you feel, you could "sic" the police on her by filing a report with the local police. Since you probably want to get your money, a demand letter stating your intent to file a complaint with the local police for "passing bad checks" if payment is not made in cash or toher certified funds, may actually do the trick.
728068
No, it would clear my debts and leave me £20,000 which is enough to lose me my benefits but not enough to do anything with. I would not turn it down though
798044
Not likely, probbly probation or a fine.
761746
I don't think you can do it for free but it's not too expensive.  Some states however you can get them free online, but that's just for the one state.  I think they should be free for all to know as crimes are public knowledge, but hey.  Even if you have to pay it's worth it it may save you a lot in the long run.
1148253
You do not have to pay his fines because you were not in a rational state of mind when you offered. If your boyfriend is really your friend and cares about you he should not press you on it. He should take up his responsibilities and pay off the fines HE accrued on his own. HE is an adult. You could compromise and in a sober state of mind offer to pay a [small] part of the fines to help him out.