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The short answer is yes...and not necessarily. It is dependant upon several factors. The first, and most important factor, is the seriousness of your crime. Secondly, the lengths in which your are willing to help police. The more results you get for the police the more likely they will put in a good recommendation for you when it comes to court. You have to stay out of trouble while being a confidential informant and you must be reliable. Many times, especially with felonies, charges are not just thrown out. Felonies may be changed to misdemeanors and misdemeanors may be thrown out. You may just get probation when you would have gotten prison. The DA will come up with the action and his/her decision is based on the police's recommendation. The bottom line is, the more you are willing to help yourself out by helping the police, the better your results in court will be

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13y ago

What else can I help you with?