With two cases of criminal prosecution of women working together for safety going through the courts and continuing "social visits", it has never been more important to know your rights as an escort in Bucharest. These rights apply to both native and non-native escorts. visiting Romania. Here are your rights.
NO WARRANTY, NO ENTRY
If the police arrive unexpectedly at your doorstep and don't have a warrant, you shouldn't let them in. Police can enter the premises without a warrant only if there is an emergency, for example, a life is in danger or if there is valuable evidence. If the police try and claim that they have the right to enter without a warrant, ask them on what basis and note this. If the police do not have a warrant, then you have the right to close the door.
The police do not have the right to come to you repeatedly when you have stated that you do not wish to speak to them. If this happens to you, make a complaint for assistance.
You do NOT have to answer their questions
You don't have to answer their questions. Unless the police suspect that you have committed or witnessed a crime, you do not have to answer any questions. Refuse politicians. If the police suspect that you have committed or witnessed a crime, ask them what crime they suspect you have committed before answering any of their questions.
The only questions you need to answer if you suspect you have committed or witnessed a crime are: your name, address, date and place of birth, and nationality. You do not have to answer other questions asked by the police. If you are a migrant, you do not have to answer any questions about your immigration status beyond your nationality.
If the police did not formally detain you, then they do not have the right to film or photograph you. If he tries and does this, he politely refuses. If the police have not formally detained you, then they have no right to take your fingerprints. If he tries and does this, he politely refuses.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
The police cannot take any object from your property without a warrant. The police do not have the right to search by phone without a warrant. Don't give them the phone.
Always ask police officers for their names and badge numbers, they should provide them upon request. You have the right to film cops if they come to your house, but you must inform them that you are recording them.
If you believe that the police have information about you, for example, your mobile phone number or address, you can request details about this information by making a request for freedom of information.
DETENTION RIGHTS
If the police suspect you of a crime, then they can detain you. They need to tell you why they are holding you back and explain your rights. If you are detained, you do not have to answer any questions, except your name, address, date / place of birth and nationality.
If you are detained, you have the right to access a lawyer as soon as you are detained. You also have the right to inform another person of your detention. You can be detained for up to 24 hours. If the police still want to detain you, then they need the permission of a judge.
To download your own copy of this rights law, visit the website
