There is no time limit. Forever.
You don't get off of the sex offender's list. Once you are on you stay on you're entire life.
Not unless you're a convicted sex offender and required to register by state law.
No, especially if he has to register as a sex offender
u can go to prison for a very long time..and you will be consider a child molester..and you will have to register as a sex offender!!! and everyone will know you!
In the United States, the length of time a sex offender stays on the registry varies by state and the severity of the offense. In general, sex offenders are required to register for a minimum of 10 years, but some offenses may require lifetime registration. It is important to check the specific laws in your state for accurate information.
No one has to register as a drug offender. It is up to someone who is concerned to do a CORI check.
Felony B. Can get up to 20 years in jail. Will have to register as a sex offender once released.
Not necessarily. Many offenses that are considered sex offenses are not felonies. For example, indecent exposure is a misdemeanor in most states, but a conviction can require the defendant to register as a sex offender.
Yes, if you are a sexual offender of any type, and are on any type of probation you have to register no matter where you live. If you where sentenced to register for a certain amount of years you must abide by that, no matter where you live. Although if you choose not too, the court can restrict your probation or put you in jail for non compliance.
Maybe not to you but according to the law, that is statutory rape. He may get locked up and may have to register as a sex offender. When someone is a sex offender, that record follows them for the rest of their lives, no matter how minor the situation may be.
Yes, a sex offender can travel out of state, but they must comply with the laws and regulations of the state they are traveling to, as well as any restrictions imposed by their probation or parole. It is important for sex offenders to notify authorities and register their travel plans before leaving their home state. Failure to comply with these requirements can result in legal consequences.
To find out if there is a Megan's Law sex offender in your area, you can search the National Sex Offender Public Website (NSOPW) or contact your local law enforcement agency for information.