Welcome to ECCIE, become a part of the fastest growing adult community. Take a minute & sign up!

Welcome to ECCIE - Sign up today!

Become a part of one of the fastest growing adult communities online. We have something for you, whether you’re a male member seeking out new friends or a new lady on the scene looking to take advantage of our many opportunities to network, make new friends, or connect with people. Join today & take part in lively discussions, take advantage of all the great features that attract hundreds of new daily members!

Go Premium

Go Back   ECCIE Worldwide > General Interest > A Question of Legality
test
A Question of Legality Post your legal questions here (general, nothing of a personal nature)

Most Favorited Images
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
Most Liked Images
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
  • Thumb
Top Reviewers
cockalatte 649
MoneyManMatt 490
Still Looking 399
samcruz 399
Jon Bon 398
Harley Diablo 377
honest_abe 362
DFW_Ladies_Man 313
Chung Tran 288
lupegarland 287
nicemusic 285
Starscream66 282
You&Me 281
George Spelvin 270
sharkman29 256
Top Posters
DallasRain70819
biomed163644
Yssup Rider61249
gman4453347
LexusLover51038
offshoredrilling48802
WTF48267
pyramider46370
bambino43221
The_Waco_Kid37402
CryptKicker37228
Mokoa36497
Chung Tran36100
Still Looking35944
Mojojo33117

Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old 02-19-2012, 05:18 PM   #1
Luvgcz
Valued Poster
 
Luvgcz's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 14, 2010
Location: Ft Worth,Tx
Posts: 110
Default If someone is only a driver

for an escort, can they be charged with anything?
Luvgcz is offline   Quote
Old 02-19-2012, 05:25 PM   #2
Genevieve Fire
Pending Age Verification
 
User ID: 117210
Join Date: Jan 13, 2012
Location: Dallas
Posts: 237
My ECCIE Reviews
Default

Yes I think you can be charged with association of the crime.
Genevieve Fire is offline   Quote
Old 02-19-2012, 06:56 PM   #3
Katharine Butler
Pending Age Verification
 
User ID: 3848
Join Date: Dec 31, 2009
Location: The intersection of fantasy and reality!
Posts: 379
My ECCIE Reviews
Default

Yep, yep, yep. To the best of my knowledge and a Bomb attorney I happen to know, yep. And, if you are her phone girl, scheduler, etc as well. You are aiding and abetting in the commision of a crime. Be aware. If it goes down, youre gonna probably catch your own case for some version of the above. Consult a Good attorney and think it over. And, I'd say it's worth the investment to keep said attorney on retainer. If she has any sense she already Has a good criminal attorney on retainer.
Katharine Butler is offline   Quote
Old 02-20-2012, 01:29 AM   #4
Panama Grey
Valued Poster
 
Panama Grey's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 16, 2010
Location: PC, FL - The Redneck Riviera
Posts: 215
Encounters: 21
Default

If you are only the driver for a bank robbery get-away car, I bet you're probably guilty of something too. Just a thought.
Panama Grey is offline   Quote
Old 02-20-2012, 05:44 AM   #5
jwj6o
Valued Poster
 
Join Date: Dec 18, 2011
Location: shreveport, Louisiana
Posts: 760
Encounters: 27
Default

THINK YOU CAN BE CHARGED FOR PATHERING
jwj6o is offline   Quote
Old 02-21-2012, 02:12 PM   #6
ShysterJon
Valued Poster
 
ShysterJon's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 8, 2010
Location: Dallas, Texas
Posts: 3,834
Encounters: 1
Default

This topic has previously been covered in this forum and elsewhere on ECCIE. A driver or other assistant can be guilty of promoting prostitution if he or she "receives money or other property pursuant to an agreement to participate in the proceeds of prostitution." (See Texas Penal Code section 43.03.) So my advice is to cart your ho around for free.

A person can commit the offense of compelling prostitution by "causing" a provider to form the intent to commit prostitution. "Causing" prostitution is defined broadly, and may include driving the girl to and from appointments, showing her the tricks of the trade, and finding clients. The act of prostitution itself is not required to prove compelling prostitution. Despite its name, the offense does not require proof of force if the provider was 17 years of age or younger. (See Texas Penal Code section 43.05.)

btw, there's no such thing as "aiding and abetting," "association of the crime," or "pandering" (or "pathering" as perhaps it's called by drunken Coonasses -- haha) in Texas. In Texas, liability for accomplices is governed by what's called the "law of parties."

btw, I think y'all watch too many TV cop and lawyer shows. Maybe I need to point out those shows are fiction.
ShysterJon is offline   Quote
Old 02-21-2012, 09:01 PM   #7
Katharine Butler
Pending Age Verification
 
User ID: 3848
Join Date: Dec 31, 2009
Location: The intersection of fantasy and reality!
Posts: 379
My ECCIE Reviews
Default

Oh, I read that as "panthering".....I figured it was something like "cougaring"!
Katharine Butler is offline   Quote
Old 02-21-2012, 09:57 PM   #8
Guest121212
Account Disabled
 
User ID: 6416
Join Date: Jan 7, 2010
Location: ·
Posts: 2,295
My ECCIE Reviews
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by ShysterJon View Post
This topic has previously been covered in this forum and elsewhere on ECCIE. A driver or other assistant can be guilty of promoting prostitution if he or she "receives money or other property pursuant to an agreement to participate in the proceeds of prostitution." (See Texas Penal Code section 43.03.) So my advice is to cart your ho around for free.

A person can commit the offense of compelling prostitution by "causing" a provider to form the intent to commit prostitution. "Causing" prostitution is defined broadly, and may include driving the girl to and from appointments, showing her the tricks of the trade, and finding clients. The act of prostitution itself is not required to prove compelling prostitution. Despite its name, the offense does not require proof of force if the provider was 17 years of age or younger. (See Texas Penal Code section 43.05.)

btw, there's no such thing as "aiding and abetting," "association of the crime," or "pandering" (or "pathering" as perhaps it's called by drunken Coonasses -- haha) in Texas. In Texas, liability for accomplices is governed by what's called the "law of parties."

btw, I think y'all watch too many TV cop and lawyer shows. Maybe I need to point out those shows are fiction.
The laws do vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction; I primarily work the KC area so I am most familiar with the statutes in KS and MO.

MOST of the activity in this endeavor occurs on the Missouri side of the line:

In the State of Missouri, drivers are charged with “promoting prostitution” (which many people refer to as "pandering"). According to the Missouri criminal law, one commits the promotion of prostitution if one knowingly does any of the following acts:

Causes or aids a person to commit or engage in prostitution.

Procures or solicits patrons for prostitution.

Provides persons or premises for prostitution purposes.

Operates or assists in the operation of a house of prostitution or a prostitution enterprise.

Accepts or receives or agrees to accept or receive something of value pursuant to an agreement or understanding with any person whereby he participates or is to participate in proceeds of prostitution activity.

Engages in any conduct designed to institute, aid or facilitate an act or enterprise of prostitution.

In the State of Missouri, if one engages in pandering, one can be subject to a felony conviction and may be subject to a fine of up to five thousand dollars per each offense as well as a prison term of up to seven years.

If a defendant is accused of attempted pandering in the State of Missouri, the prosecution has to show that the defendant had the intent to commit the crime of pandering. They charge under "attempted promotion" (basically, a "conspiracy to commit" charge) A LOT in this area.

The "driver" actually risks a MUCH greater charge in Missouri than even the Escort / provider.

Be safe!

Kisses,

- Jackie
Guest121212 is offline   Quote
Old 02-21-2012, 10:32 PM   #9
ShysterJon
Valued Poster
 
ShysterJon's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 8, 2010
Location: Dallas, Texas
Posts: 3,834
Encounters: 1
Default

Jackie, that's one of the most cogent, informative, and well-reasoned posts I've ever read on ECCIE. You missed your calling. You should be a lawyer. The transition should be easy. Both our professions screw their clients for money. But providers stop when the client is dead.
ShysterJon is offline   Quote
Old 02-21-2012, 11:23 PM   #10
Guest121212
Account Disabled
 
User ID: 6416
Join Date: Jan 7, 2010
Location: ·
Posts: 2,295
My ECCIE Reviews
Default

Guest121212 is offline   Quote
Old 02-22-2012, 05:35 PM   #11
guest061212-1
Account Disabled
 
Join Date: Apr 12, 2011
Location: .
Posts: 1,044
Encounters: 8
Default

Jon, you worked that in beautifully.
guest061212-1 is offline   Quote
Old 02-22-2012, 05:37 PM   #12
iINDULGE
Valued Poster
 
iINDULGE's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 11, 2011
Location: Kansas City
Posts: 153
Encounters: 40
Default

You can always be charged with something, but the key is can they make it stick. You won't be found guilty if you or the driver can prove that they had no idea what was "really" going on. I watched a trial the other day for a body guard being charged as party to a crime; however, the charges didn't stick because he at no point went beyond the scop of his employment, protection. As long as the driver only drives, then he/she should be fine. Driving isn't illegal, but driving someone you know (intent) is about to
commit a crime then you are clearly an accessory to the crime.
iINDULGE is offline   Quote
Reply

Thread Tools


AMPReviews.net
Find Ladies
Hot Women

Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright © 2009 - 2016, ECCIE Worldwide, All Rights Reserved