Law in Life: Tips for Non-Lawyers from a Professional

We all, to some extent, communicate with representatives of the law. If our bike is stolen, we call the police. If a neighbor on the landing is bothering us or someone sends threatening SMS messages, we turn to the police for help. The problem is that after filing a complaint, people encounter the inaction of law enforcement agencies. No one is in a hurry to search for your belongings or hold offenders accountable. How to communicate with representatives of the police? Where to complain to achieve justice? And what to do if you find yourself in the investigator's office, but not as a victim, but as a suspect? Because it's easy to land in the latter status. Sometimes it's enough to be at the scene of an offense or to fulfill the request of a colleague who's involved in criminal schemes at work. This book contains answers to the aforementioned questions, based on the examples of specific individuals who have found themselves in difficult life situations. It will be useful for all readers, regardless of age and area of activity.