who say's crime does n't pay ?
960696
As for whether crime pays? Surveys noted that most drug dealers live with their mother's
443104
I want to pay for the stuff that I get.  Isn't there a verse in the Bible that says, "Thou (that means YOU!) shalt (Old English for "shall") NOT STEAL"?\n\nIt's a wonder that I never got caught for shoplifting when I was growing up.  It's just not worth the risk to your future.  Plus it is just WRONG!!!
1067638
I knew that if caught I'd be paying for it one way or another...if you can't pay for the crime, don't do it...cause it's always the chance you take...just ask yourself...is it worth the risks? most times the answer is NO
824101
What crime might that be?
84539
What goes around...comes around.\n\nDon't do anything bad, or wish anything bad to anyone.  Just wait and see what happens.  Nobody really gets away with anything.\n\nI have seen it over and over.  Someone does something that they think is no big deal, like stealing office supplies from work, then they get a broken windshield from a pebble or a traffic ticket or a root canal.\n\nIt could be fate paying them back.  The penalty is usually way more than what they thought they got away with.
1077518
money is earned not given
805258
Pay them\n\nor\n\nBankruptcy
188703
If someone is accused of a crime no they do not receive any type of restitution since they are only being accused. \nIf someone is incarcerated for any real length of time they  sometimes receive a little something  for their lost time. Its more like a payoff so the person wont try and sue the city for false imprisonment or being wrongly accused.
854088
The one who pays the bill.
645317
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. This is a decision that the underwriter has to decide. If the convicted person has no crime in the past 5 years and has no intent in doing so in the future, then the underwriter maybe able to give insurance. If this person is a repeating offender, then the underwriter will have to deny insurability (because the convict may get himself killed by the cops or by someone else).
798250
By "paying", do you mean restitution?  If that's it, then most people who are incarcerated and have to pay restitution, do so after they get out.  The time that they get is repayment for breaking a criminal law.  The payment, if it's restitution, is the civil part to make the victim "whole" again.  Unfortunately, in this country, the criminal justice system has a way of only looking out for itself.  So, in the end, you may have to keep up with when the offender is released and then go after them in civil court.  The down side to this is that most newly released offenders who spent considerable time, either disappear or else never amount to anything afterwards which would keep you from collecting a penny.  Good Luck!
981204
The same reason they are spared from jail time when they commit a crime. Money talks........................
298604
they actually dont pay any.That is the truth.\n\n\nhope i will be awarded the best answer for saying the truth here :)
812830
yes, the same applies is doing the commission of a crime one of the criminal get killed the other can also be charge with his death.\nThe innocent bystanders wasn't doing anything so they will have a case
2346
Only if some body doesn't press charges.
691727
Having no money is not a crime in America. \n\nHaving no money places a person into the Land of Entitlements. \n\nHousing the Poor in prisons is more expensive than any welfare program so it would be counter-productive to pay more money to imprison them. It would reduce their ability to earn wages and create a dangerous environment for their children.\n\nSpending "money" that you do not have has criminal implications depending on the circumstances. Trying to steal/use other people's money is criminal.\n\nMany of the problems that poor people have within the justice system have more to do with personal liability and criminal behavior than it does the simple lack of funds.\n\nMost poor people are good people and pose no threat to themselves or the peaceful/orderly/law-abiding public around them.\n\nApologists for criminals many times do bring in the lawyer/judge-card, gender-card, fatherless-card, race-card, poverty-card and political-card into their arguments.\n\nPrison is usually reserved for multiple offenders and is a horrible place to be.\n\nI hope America will always protect its Poor......and I hope that Americans will always be protected FROM violence and criminal deceit.
828547
A snitch is paid by the government or cops to say what they want him to say.   Truth has nothing to do with it.   If they want to burn someone, and can't catch him doing anything wrong, they will find an associate, bust him, threaten him with 300 years in prison, and then offer him a way out---snitching.\n\nMy husband has been in federal prison for 26 years, based on the testimony of three snitches who openly admitted in court they were being paid tens of thousands for testifying.   They all changed their stories a dozen times every time they told it, had ongoing drug and alcohol black-out problems, couldn't get dates straight, testified my husband was one place when he was confirmed elsewhere....even with such blatant B.S., my husband got 41 years.   Those people, all three confirmed addicts and long felony records, walked away to spend your tax dollars on another booze/dope binge with their friends.\n   \nIt doesn't matter if its one, or three, or a dozen snitches.   If they're on a payroll, they say what they are told to say.   Truth has nothing to do with it.