The theoretical limit is 'an affront to public decency', and what that is depends on where you are. Bare boobs on a beach, OK; in a town centre, not OK. Total nudity on a normal beach, look out for the cops. On a designated naturist beach, fine.
no
The left over feudal laws that remained on the books in some parts of France and the Draconian Laws issued by the French Republic.
moulin rouge
French Estates General
They became simpler and secular.
Because there are laws against it. Indecent exposure.
There are no laws regarding dating. The age of consent is actually 15 in France.
no i dont think so
A previous member said " Yes, it is. If you are caugh by police, you could be cited for indecent exposure, and if you touch someone inside the car while you are at it, it is sexual assault." The real answer is "No". That is, there are no laws that I am aware of that prohibit driving nude (and I have done a *lot* of research). Also, simple nudity is *not* indecent exposure, in or outside of a car.
Yes, it can be considered sexual. However it can also be considered indecent exposure and that is against the law. A first time offender can be fined and maybe have to spend time in jail. A second time is considered a felony which can lead to state prison. A third time can lead to a life time as a registered sex offender. The law: Indecent exposure laws in most states make it a crime to purposefully display one's genitals in public, causing others to be alarmed or offended. Indecent exposure is often committed for the sexual gratification of the offender or committed to entice a sexual response. It may seem just a prank to the person doing it but be careful.
Yes. I have no idea where people get this idea that the footwear you choose is regulated by law, but it simply is not. So long as your clothing choice doesn't violate laws concerning indecent exposure, you can wear it while driving.
Clothing would be appropriate, or you're likely to be arrested for indecent exposure. In some places there are mandatory helmet laws, so wear a helmet unless you want to pay the fines, if your place is like that.
They won't; copyright has nothing to do with that.
yes it is against public decency laws governing dressing code
Laws originating in France.
laws
The exploitation of Natural Resources