What you say can and will be used against you if the case proceeds. I'd say the odds are good that you will eventually face charges. However, you are and will be presumed innocent until proven guilty and the prosecutor would need to prove your guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. You have your full rights, including your right to council. Speaking generally, while the police may offer opportunities to cooperate, their offers don't carry much weight unless it has the backing of a prosecuting attorney. Further, "proffers," i.e., some type of cooperation in exchange for something, is the type of issue which could be negotiated later on after formal charges had been filed as part of some type of plea bargain. Electing to "proffer" may add some substantial risks, so make sure you consult privately with an attorney if you wish to do so in any sort of case. I'd recommend you at least make some inquires into hiring an attorney. Further, don't forget your Miranda rights if they ultimately arrest, detain, and attempt to interrogate you. You have a right to council at those hearings, regardless of your economic circumstances.
Answered on Aug 31st, 2011 at 1:19 PM