You're basically saying there's alot of evidence against you, but you're not conceding that you actually did it, per se.
"Nonstopdrivel" wrote:
No, that is an Alford plea, which is were you admit that the prosecutor has enough evidence to convict you, while still maintaining your innocence. A
nolo contendere (no contest) plea, as far as the court is concerned, is an admission of guilt; you just don't have to publish your guilt later. It is a weird technicality. You don't have to verbally admit it for the record in court, and I suppose you wouldn't, say, have to admit it to a future employer. But it is certainly a concession of guilt.
"nerdmann" wrote: