People can sue you for spreading herpes on purpose or giving them herpes while you know you have it.
It's not a criminal offence to spread herpes, but people can get mad enough about it to sue their partners for giving it to them.
yes.
1.Spreading viruses knowingly 2.Illegally downloading/pirating software and movies
If you are arrested for being a fugitive, it means you ran from the law. This can happen if you are on parole or probation and fail to report when you are supposed to. It can also happen if the police are looking for you and you knowingly flee from them.
If you touch the sores or fluids from the sores and then the baby's skin, yes you can. Fluids found in a herpes sore carry the virus, and contact with those fluids can cause infection. If you touch your sores or the fluids from the sores, you may transfer herpes to another part of your own body or to someone else. Do not touch the sores or fluids to avoid spreading herpes. If you touch the sores or fluids, immediately wash your hands thoroughly to help avoid spreading your infection.
by going on tv getting more atention when he got arrested.
In September 2019, a years-old rumor started spreading on social media that television host Bill Nye the Science Guy had been arrested on suspicion of manufacturing and selling illegal drugs.
If you knowingly spend money that was deposited into your account in error (if you KNOW it was not yours but spend it anyway), you are responsible for repayment to the bank. This might also be construed as a crime depending on the laws in your jurisdiction. It is generally both unlawful and immoral to knowingly take something that is not yours.
Ex: The teacher knowingly chose the most inattentive student to answer her question. Knowingly means 'intentionally'. There are a variety of ways to use the word.
Here are three sentences for the word 'knowingly': "John knowingly drove faster even though he knew it would be breaking the speed limit." "Grace nodded knowingly, because she had been in the same situation herself." "Lucy knowingly misplaced her mother's glasses because she wanted to laugh at her without them."
No, in general you cannot. However, if someone is spreading lies about you, either in print or verbally, you may have a valid claim of libel or slander. Consult an attorney
This could be herpes simplex .... a cold sore. Try Zovirax and chat to your pharmacist. He/she ought to be able to diagnose whether it is a cold sore. The fact that it is spreading sounds to me like the herpes virus.
Herpes can be on your cheek.