First, consult a lawyer first. For the parties who may be summoned or questioned because of the case, before the public security organs find you, it is strongly recommended to go to the law firm first and ask professional lawyers to provide you with advice. Second, confess the facts of the case. If you go to the public security department, don't take any chances, just admit what you have done, which is also conducive to sentencing. However, you can properly explain why you want to do this. The important thing is that if you have excuses, you must make sure that they are written in the transcript, otherwise the excuses are meaningless. On the other hand, you must never admit what you have not done because of the inducement and threat of the police. Seek truth from facts. Third, interrogation is a process of psychological game. Most suspects are often isolated from the outside world when facing interrogation. Facing the police who represent the state power, they will appear psychologically fragile, uneasy, helpless, at a loss and even afraid. At this time, it is necessary to understand that according to the current law, the police can only detain you for 48 hours before obtaining conclusive evidence to prove your crime. If the police don't get conclusive evidence of your criminal behavior, then he can only let you go. Fourth, don't trust the promise of the police. At this stage, I particularly emphasize that you should not believe the promises made by the police, such as "admit your crime and let you out." Such nonsense. Admit what you have done, but never blindly admit what you have not done.
Legal objectivity:
Criminal procedure law