Quantcast

Forum reopening · What works and what is paused · Account email: activation and password resets only.

Jump to content


Photo

Leaving the country on probation ...


  • Please log in to reply
11 replies to this topic

#1 turdo

turdo
  • 126 posts

Posted 28 September 2009 - 03:20 PM

Sup everyone. SWIM has a problem on their hands. SWIM owes court $1000 dollars and is in debt to doctors and a hospital because SWIM got in a car crash while drunk. SWIM has a probation officer. SWIM is trying to move to Europe to live with thier dad. Would it be safe for SWIM to fly to europe on probation? Do people at the airport check for things like that? SWIM has two passports and is planning on only showing customs and the passport people only the foreign passport.

:D la di daaa :D

Advertisement

    #2 Bryan

    Bryan
    • 4107 posts

    Posted 28 September 2009 - 03:54 PM

    SWIM should check with the probation officer, otherwise SWIM is in deep shit.

    #3 turdo

    turdo
    • 126 posts

    Posted 28 September 2009 - 03:59 PM

    SWIM should check with the probation officer, otherwise SWIM is in deep shit.


    SWIM is trying to avoid doing that. SWIM knows the PO wants the fines paid off and SWIM doesn't have the money to do that. And as far as SWIM is concerned there wouldn't be a problem leaving the country as long as the foreign passport is presented to the people at the airport. Just want to make sure. Of course there is a possibility that SWIM could get fucked but SWIM thinks it's slim.

    #4 Noitidart

    Noitidart
    • Neocodex Co-Founder

    • 23214 posts

    Posted 28 September 2009 - 04:11 PM

    Man who's swim :lookaround:
    :p

    lol sorry dude I have no idea :(

    and lol @ bryan

    #5 turdo

    turdo
    • 126 posts

    Posted 28 September 2009 - 04:45 PM

    Who cares? It isn't you.

    I just want to interject that the DEA made several raids during operation webtryp based upon things that people had admitted to through using "SWIM" and the like.... they held NO weight in court and all "SWIM"'s where instantly interchangeable with you.

    So other than it being annoying to both type and read... it offers no legal protection.

    For noiti: SWIM is an acronym/pseudonym standing for "Someone Who Isn't Me". It's the equivalent of saying me or I... but gives the user a false sense of security.


    Posted Image

    FUCK THA POLICE ! ! !

    #6 turdo

    turdo
    • 126 posts

    Posted 28 September 2009 - 05:47 PM

    I think it's that attitude that you into this mess.. :p


    Add the word "got" to that sentence and you're probably right :p

    #7 Amour

    Amour
    • 214 posts

    Posted 02 October 2009 - 01:33 AM

    When you leave the U.S you have to do it with your American passport, if you have one. Dual nationality bearers have to show their U.S passport when leaving/entering the U.S. I guess I just said the same twice.

    When you leave the U.S you have to do it with your American passport, if you have one. Dual nationality bearers have to show their U.S passport when leaving/entering the U.S. I guess I just said the same twice.

    #8 jcrdude

    jcrdude
    • Oh shit there's a thing here

    • 7001 posts

    Posted 02 October 2009 - 01:35 AM

    When you leave the U.S you have to do it with your American passport, if you have one. Dual nationality bearers have to show their U.S passport when leaving/entering the U.S. I guess I just said the same twice.

    When you leave the U.S you have to do it with your American passport, if you have one. Dual nationality bearers have to show their U.S passport when leaving/entering the U.S. I guess I just said the same twice.


    Best quote of the night?

    #9 turdo

    turdo
    • 126 posts

    Posted 07 October 2009 - 05:03 PM

    When you leave the U.S you have to do it with your American passport, if you have one. Dual nationality bearers have to show their U.S passport when leaving/entering the U.S. I guess I just said the same twice.

    When you leave the U.S you have to do it with your American passport, if you have one. Dual nationality bearers have to show their U.S passport when leaving/entering the U.S. I guess I just said the same twice.


    Maybe they've had to deal with too many people like me ><

    Edited by turdo, 07 October 2009 - 05:03 PM.


    #10 jcrdude

    jcrdude
    • Oh shit there's a thing here

    • 7001 posts

    Posted 07 October 2009 - 06:27 PM

    Very suddenly, this topic is relevant to my interests... but I should have no problem running it by my probation officer to take a short 2-3 week vaca, right?

    #11 Kway

    Kway
    • Proud to be a Brony

    • 1242 posts

    Posted 07 October 2009 - 06:40 PM

    Very suddenly, this topic is relevant to my interests... but I should have no problem running it by my probation officer to take a short 2-3 week vaca, right?


    Problem is that he can't do that (unless he has a stupid probation officer that takes his/her time so he could get away before somebody else finds out the probation officer did and stops him). How are you supposed to pay to go on vacation in another country if you can't afford to pay the fines... credit card?

    #12 jcrdude

    jcrdude
    • Oh shit there's a thing here

    • 7001 posts

    Posted 07 October 2009 - 06:46 PM

    Problem is that he can't do that (unless he has a stupid probation officer that takes his/her time so he could get away before somebody else finds out the probation officer did and stops him). How are you supposed to pay to go on vacation in another country if you can't afford to pay the fines... credit card?


    They don't typically put you on probation for defaulting on credit cards... and you'd be in jail if you hadn't paid the fines... so as long as the fines they care about are under control, I don't see why the P.O. wouldn't let you take a brief vacation.


    0 user(s) are reading this topic

    0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users