ANSWERS: 8
  • Yes. 15 is generally under the age of consent. Depending on what you've done, your lover can be charged with sexual contact with a minor (you), statuatory rape, child molestation, etc. It is very easy to indict and find people like your lover guilty. Upon conviction, they will be forced to register a sex offender wherever they live after prison.
  • This depends on the statutory rape laws in your state. Many of them state that the older party must be at least 5 years your senior, as well as be over 18. You can probably google your states laws for more info.
  • Where do you live? In the UK sex consent age is 16, so she could get him into trouble. Have you tried talking to your mum? Maybe you could reason her?
  • If the laws of your state allow it, she certainly can. I hope she will. And I hope he goes to prison. And I hope you have enough moral conscience to suffer BURNING SHAME. Too bad you can't also be punished.
  • if ur states says so yea but i think until the dude is 18 and wtf all that he or she is older than u is BULL love dont got age limits.
  • age difference is a pretty big factor, they look differently at 15 y/o hooking up with a 17 y/o than a 15 y/o hooking up with a 30 y/o... I know it's preachy, and I know you don't care, but you really should wait until you're older. That's probably what pisses your mom off more than anything is that you are so young, to be having sex...
  • that's a crime on her part in my opinion
  • In your state she cannot prosecute him. Here is the actual law: Since July 2006, the age of consent in Missouri is 17, regardless of sexual orientation and/or gender [4] Mistake as to the age of the victim may be a defense in some circumstances as defined in RSMo 566.020. Statutory rape and sodomy, RSMo §§ 566.032 and 566.062 involve a child less than 14 years of age. Statutory rape and sodomy in the second degree, RSMo §§ 566.034 and 566.064 involve a child less than 17 years of age and an accused who is 21 years of age or older. The crime of Child molestation in the second degree, RSMo § 566.068 , occurs when a child less than 17 years of age is subject to "sexual contact". The distinction among those crimes has led some to the false conclusion that Missouri has a close in age exception. Missouri has no such exception beyond the degree of crime committed. While the statutory titles are cast in terms of Rape and Sodomy, the statutes prohibit conduct that is described as "sexual intercourse" and "deviant sexual intercourse". Those terms are defined in RSMo § 566.010. Missouri's definition of consent is also a bit odd. The courts may accept as sufficient proof of "forcibly compelled" sexual relations, evidence of the victims perceived susceptibility, youth and lack of experience, to person in positions of authority, which include souvenir vendors, and proof deviant sexual intercourse as sufficient evidence for a rape or sodomy conviction. See State v. Vandevere, 175 S.W.3d 107, SC 86802 (Mo October 15 2005) (declaring a souvenir vendor held a position of authority but including some evidence of force, albeit guiding the victim through the hotel lobby by her elbow) and State v. Niederstadt, 66 S.W.3d 12, SC 83914 (Mo January 22 2002) (holding that, even though the victim was asleep, the defendant inserted his finger, which must have involved physical force applied to the body, therefore the evidence was sufficient to prove forcible sodomy). Niederstadt was accused of forcible sodomy and in the middle three paragraphs of the opinion you will notice that the court reasoned: forcible sodomy requires evidence of forcible compulsion; forcible compulsion includes physical force; physical force is force applied to the body; the act of deviant sex, digital penetration, required applying force to the body; therefore, the State presented sufficient evidence of forcible deviant sexual intercourse. A full list of the offenses listed in Chapter 566 of Missouri's revised statutes is available here . There are some tangential crimes in chapter 567 concerning prostitution and closely related crimes, particularly those involving endangering the welfare of child in Chapter 568, which can explored further by selecting the respective chapters here.

Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC

Answerbag | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy