Will having been a teenage Domintrix preclude me from getting a student visa?

[camusttedare]

Hello,

I really appreciate everyone's help and thank you in advance for the answers.

Several years ago, out of sheer adventurousness and youthful stupidity, I began working at a New York S&M club. There was no sex whatsoever; it was a real-deal place. However, several months into my dabbling with chains and whips, a squad of police officers broke down our door and arrested every Domme they found inside. Once on the inside, my lawyer informed me that the decoy claimed that we all agreed to have sexual intercourse with him--a complete and utter lie, of course, but it was their word against ours. I have, indeed, met with with the customer who then turned out to be a police decoy; he never mentioned sexual intercourse (he would be immediately ejected if he were to do so); i informed him that the things he did request--cross-dressing, as far as I remember--were not my specialty.

Long story short, I ended up pleading "no contest" to a prostitution charge, since, according to the legal counsel, the cops' word would be believed over mine. I put the nightmarish experience of dealing with New York's "finest" behind me and never had run-ins with the law again.

Now, i am about to graduate from college with a major in Translation Studies. I would like to continue pursuing my studies in Japan. However, I am afraid I will be denied student visa by the Japanese embassy. Would they consider "no contest" the same as conviction? Do I have a better chance to get a visa if I opt to lie on my application?

Thank you.

[Deathblob]

... (he would be immediately ejected if he were to do so)... Thank you.

You also spelled "ejaculated" wrong.

[camusttedare]

Definition of EJECT
transitive verb
1
a : to throw out especially by physical force, authority, or influence <ejected the player from the game> b : to evict from property
2
: to throw out or off from within <ejects the empty cartridges>

[camusttedare]

You cannot "ejaculate" someone. It's not a transitive verb-so, really, your insult is just dumb.

[KansaiBen]

Now, i am about to graduate from college with a major in Translation Studies. I would like to continue pursuing my studies in Japan. However, I am afraid I will be denied student visa by the Japanese embassy. Would they consider "no contest" the same as conviction? Do I have a better chance to get a visa if I opt to lie on my application?

Thank you.

You will be denied a visa if:

you have a drug conviction.

Convicted of a crime which results in a prison term of six months or more.

You are involved with organised crime.

If you have no conviction i.e it was dismissed without charge you will probably be OK.

What they dont know doesnt hurt them, if they ask if you have a criminal conviction, say no. There is also no way for Japanese immigration to check if you have a criminal record or not.

[camusttedare]

Dear Kansaiben,

Thank you very much for the answer!

[camusttedare]

I forgot to mention that the ultimate outcome of the case was Adjournment in Contemplation of Dismissal.

[KansaiBen]

I forgot to mention that the ultimate outcome of the case was Adjournment in Contemplation of Dismissal.

Which is a fancy way of saying your lawyers did a fancy plea bargain with the police/prosecutors and the charges will be dropped. probably because a first offence such as this would torpedo your career after graduation. If there is a clear case of entrapment or police lying to try and set you up the judge will probably drop the charges against you.

[camusttedare]

Which is a fancy way of saying your lawyers did a fancy plea bargain with the police/prosecutors and the charges will be dropped. probably because a first offence such as this would torpedo your career after graduation. If there is a clear case of entrapment or police lying to try and set you up the judge will probably drop the charges against you.

This was years ago. I now wish I had argued my case before the judge because the cops flat out LIED. However, at that time, I was a just a scared and tired college Freshman without any experience in dealing with the law; I was advised to plead "no contest" to the charges by a public attorney and simply did as I was told.