B
BioCatholic
Guest
So the old IT guy at the University where I did my Masters was a good friend of mine. We both loved computer gaming, and we both really loved reverse engineering software and encryption. We used to hack apart alot of software for fun ect.
Well, some of the tools you use to decompile software come from not-so-nice circles, and can often be infected with Trojans or really nasty spyware. In short, he got his identity stolen, and didn’t know it for almost 2 years.
It wasn’t a “money” scheme, rather it looks like his identity was sold to a 3rd party, who then assumed it, and committed a laundry list of felonies and other identity thefts. Whoever did this was also a sex offender, and was convicted in abstentia for 2 other sexual offenses.
My friend was arrested in New Jersey about 8 months ago, and after a big hooplah, the Police figured out he couldn’t have done any of the crimes because they were all committed on the West Coast. He got a letter from the local Prosecutor releasing him from all active warrants on the false identity. HOWEVER, New Jersey’s sex offender registry updated their list with his name and his picture, but this other person’s criminal record. They refuse to take him off of it because:
I know I can help him out. I have a TON of experience in Law Enforcement, and I can make him and his wife disappear for years in another State. It’s all quite possible to legally do. I am just wondering what any of you might think or do? Getting him out of NJ effectively nullifies the custody order, but that will royally tick off DYFS, and opens me to being subpoenaed to NJ court. I can take care of myself with idiot judges. But they can’t. The other option is to move them to another state with very different laws, and contest the custody order. But that lets EVERYONE know where they are living, and the new State could also take the baby.
One choice, and they are off the radar for years until the NJ legislature can fix the problem, and the other is not as shady, but much more risky.
It’s not illegal at all to move out of state to circumvent a custody order BEFORE the birth, it just opens me up to being forced to testify under oath WHERE they are. And in NJ, I can do up to 90 days in the county jail for civil contempt.
Well, some of the tools you use to decompile software come from not-so-nice circles, and can often be infected with Trojans or really nasty spyware. In short, he got his identity stolen, and didn’t know it for almost 2 years.
It wasn’t a “money” scheme, rather it looks like his identity was sold to a 3rd party, who then assumed it, and committed a laundry list of felonies and other identity thefts. Whoever did this was also a sex offender, and was convicted in abstentia for 2 other sexual offenses.
My friend was arrested in New Jersey about 8 months ago, and after a big hooplah, the Police figured out he couldn’t have done any of the crimes because they were all committed on the West Coast. He got a letter from the local Prosecutor releasing him from all active warrants on the false identity. HOWEVER, New Jersey’s sex offender registry updated their list with his name and his picture, but this other person’s criminal record. They refuse to take him off of it because:
- there is no actual means within the statutes to remove a person once they are on there
- The State still considers a conviction a conviction, even though the people are not the same person.
I know I can help him out. I have a TON of experience in Law Enforcement, and I can make him and his wife disappear for years in another State. It’s all quite possible to legally do. I am just wondering what any of you might think or do? Getting him out of NJ effectively nullifies the custody order, but that will royally tick off DYFS, and opens me to being subpoenaed to NJ court. I can take care of myself with idiot judges. But they can’t. The other option is to move them to another state with very different laws, and contest the custody order. But that lets EVERYONE know where they are living, and the new State could also take the baby.
One choice, and they are off the radar for years until the NJ legislature can fix the problem, and the other is not as shady, but much more risky.
It’s not illegal at all to move out of state to circumvent a custody order BEFORE the birth, it just opens me up to being forced to testify under oath WHERE they are. And in NJ, I can do up to 90 days in the county jail for civil contempt.