• ContentConvicted of Voyeurism - Do I Have to Register as a Sex Offender?

    When convicted of a crime involving illegal acts of sex, with or without the involvement of a minor, the person can face the requirement to register as a sex offender. This, however, is not necessarily the outcome of all sex crimes. Even with registration, the person may not need to remain on the sex offenders’ list indefinitely, as this normally depends on the state.

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  • ContentDifferent Levels of Sex Offenders and What They Mean

    There are different levels of risk and designation applied to sex offenders according to various states that will attach a risk level and classification to the individual on the sex offenders’ registry in the state. This could increase or decrease the need to keep the offender away from certain groups and school locations in a town.

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  • ContentRight to Confront Accuser in Sex Abuse Cases

    Individuals accused of crimes of sexual abuse often face serious consequences when the allegations become public. Various areas of their lives are affected in negative ways. Even relationships may end from the mere mention of possible sex abuse towards another person. The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution gives a criminal defendant the right to confront his or her accuser.

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  • ContentSex Crimes Penalties and Conviction

    Sexual relations with another person when consent has not been granted is considered rape or a sex crime in California as well as many other states. It is important to know what laws govern each state and how they apply to the person accused of the crime. Harsh penalties and punishments await those convicted of these crimes with severe consequences that may last the entire life of the offender.

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  • ContentSextortion - Should It Be a Federal Crime?

    Sextortion is the act of obtaining sexual information or images from a victim and threatening to disclose the information or images in order to coerce the victim to provide additional material or engage in actual sexual conduct. There are no specific federal criminal statutes that target the sexual elements of sextortion for all victims.

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