Scare of the hobby?? Social Companionship as a legal defense!!
If you are scare of the hobby, then here is a strategy. Hire escorts for companionship. Get the sex out of your head. It is not a crime to hire an escort for companionship. It is a crime to pay for specific sex session.
Ask about specific non-sexual activities with the escort over the phone for escort that you don’t know well. Some of the activities could be movies, watching TV, reading books, dinner dates, keeping you company playing video game, etc. If they are an undercover cop, then they may turn you down.
If there is any legal trouble, hire a high power law firm to get your ass out. Even if you cannot find case law in YOUR STATE concerning this issue, just let the high power attorneys handle it. Let them do their magic. Don’t EVER ASK about any magic or tricks because that is not your business. They are NOT going to help you when they know you know their trade secret or ask about it. KEEP YOUR DAMM mouth shut about trade secrets or asking about their trade secrets. DON’T ACT LIKE A SOVERIEGN CITIZEN. It is fine you tell them about the case laws. These are not tricks or magical techniques but public records. If you accept a verbal solicitation, ask if the escort is a cop, ask the escort to take off the clothes, ask for sexual favors, take off your clothes, do cop check, etc., social companionship defense doesn’t work. Your intent was to purchase sex session not social companionship. The best a high power attorney may only get you a diversion agreement for first time offender.
Just tell your dream lawyer that you would like the ABE LINCOLN or the OJ special. Just remember the ABE LINCOLN or the OJ special can only work if there is evidence of social companionship. Buying social companionship can buy you a game in the court system. Buying sex can buy you the prosecutor’s slam dunk. There is no legal guarantee. This is not legal advice but legal theories. Case law
Commonwealth v. Potts, 460 A.2d 1127, 314 Pa.Super. 256 (1983), People v. Johnson, 376 N.E.2d 381, 17 Ill.Dec. 382, 60 Ill.App.3d 183 (1978)), and Bergen v. Wood, 14 Cal.App.4th 854 (1993).
-- Modified on 9/14/2013 5:13:51 PM