Does anyone know if past Johns of those who are alleged to have committed 'crimes' need to worry? What would the statute (sp?) of limitations is on this from the guy's perspective?
You would most likely get much better advice in the legal forum. But I would hesitate to say that anything found would be hearsay and wouldn't really be able to affect you; but I'm not a lawyer.
I'm hoping that since Mr. Jung was kind enough to offer his services to help those busted and others in the business he won't mind answering a good question like that
But it would be impolite to force him to do pro bono work
it mostly be one to two year's from the date he is charged (it depend's on what they charge him with though). if he cut's a deal on something this small he most likely will walk! each state's law's are not the same, unlike federal law is.
-- Modified on 11/16/2003 8:10:22 PM
LE would have to confiscate DETAILED records from the provider, i.e. ledgers/log books showing dates and times of appointments and fees paid, and perhaps even likes and dislikes. Consider Heide Fleiss. Phone records or adress book entries are not sufficient evidence to provide proof of anything other than contact, not crime. Even if the provider "rolled over" and named names it would be hearsay .