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Stephen G. Rodriguez is an experienced Los Angeles Prostitution Attorney. If you have been charged with Prostitution in Los Angeles, and need a criminal defense attorney, call Stephen G. Rodriguez at (213) 223-2173.
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- Los Angeles Attorney Stephen G. Rodriguez's Prostitution criminal defense Blog.
Los Angeles Prostitution Information
California Penalties for Solicitation or Prostitution:
- Community Service
- County Jail
- Probation
- AIDS Testing
- Fines
- Counseling (court-enforced)
- Cal Trans (physical labor)
- Loss of employment for those with licenses or government / security clearances
- Jail Enhancements: Additional jail time for defendants with prior related criminal charges
Los Angeles Prostitution Criminal Defense Attorney
California Law Definitions
Prostitution - The act of exchanging money for sexual activity is known as Prostitution and defined under Section 653.20(a) of the California Penal Code.
Pandering - The crime committed by a "pimp", Pandering is defined under Section 266(i) of the California Penal Code and is best described as:
Solicitation of customers for prostitution services
Recruitment of prostitutes for hire
Loitering - Defined under Section 653.20(c) of the California Penal Code, Loitering means to linger without a lawful reason for the purpose of committing a crime or engaging in prostitution. Loitering is a "non-priorable" and lesser charge crime which means it is not subject to Jail Enhancement Penalties.
Stephen G. Rodriguez is an experienced Los Angeles Prostitution Attorney. If you have been charged with Prostitution in Los Angeles, and need a criminal defense attorney, call Stephen G. Rodriguez at (213) 223-2173.
Recent Legal Updates:
Citizens in the City of San Francisco voted down a measure that would have allowed prostitutes to operate more freely within the city. Proposition K would have stopped enforcing laws against prostitution; stopped funding or supporting the First Offender Prostitution Program or any similar anti-prostitution program; enforced existing criminal laws that prohibit crimes such as battery, extortion and rape, regardless of the victim's status as a sex worker; and fully disclosed the investigation and prosecution of violent crimes against sex workers? 60% of San Franciscans voted it down.
In December of 2007, Gov. Schwarzenegger decriminalized minors involved in the sex trade, and would treat them as victims - instead of charges and prison time, underage prostitutes would be connected with counselors and other services. This could make "Johns" who intentionally or unintentionally solicit underage prostitutes sex offenders under California's Megan's Law.
For more information on Legal Defense visit some of our other pages
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http://www.squidoo.com/LosAngelesWeaponsAttorney
http://www.squidoo.com/LosAngelesGrandTheftAutoAttorney
http://www.squidoo.com/LosAngelesCriminalThreatsAttorney
Stephen G. Rodriguez is an experienced Los Angeles Prostitution Attorney. If you have been charged with Prostitution in Los Angeles, and need a criminal defense attorney, call Stephen G. Rodriguez at (213) 223-2173.
Los Angeles Prostitution Criminal Defense Attorney
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Stephen G. Rodriguez is an experienced Los Angeles Prostitution Attorney. If you have been charged with Prostitution in Los Angeles, and need a criminal defense attorney, call Stephen G. Rodriguez at (213) 223-2173.
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- Melinda Melinda Nov 4, 2008 @ 1:16 pm
- I was arrested in Beverly Hills for prostitution. I went to a gentleman's hotel room. When I got there, he offered to take me shopping in exchange for oral sex. When I agreed, several police officers entered the room and arrested me. What can I do? There was no money involved.
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- Donna K. Donna K. Nov 3, 2008 @ 9:14 pm
- Mr. Rodriguez,
I was arrested last night in Beverly Hills inside (what I thought was) a gentleman's room. The man saw an ad that I had posted on the internet, but he offered me an expensive watch for sex. When I agreed, other police officers entered the room and arrested me.
This has happened before, but that time I accepted money for sex. How could they have arrested me (this time) when I never accepted money?
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- Donna R. Donna R. Nov 3, 2008 @ 8:43 pm
- I was arrested in a hotel for prostitution in Beverly Hills a few days ago. This is the second time this has happened, but this time the undercover police officer offered me a ladies watch which I think was expensive. I agreed, and then the police entered the room and arrested me. My question is how could this happen when there was no discussion of money?

