This person would have to contact a lawyer to see if they have any case against thier partner.
Herpes is there for life after you contract it but it's not life threatening. I'm not a lawyer. I've seen that if it was some thing like HIV then they could have a case for assault, manslaughter depending on the state. But the person being sued can come back and sue them for slander.
It is not against the law, but it is indeed immoral. So have fun but warn your partner.
Added: While not criminally unlawful, it is conceivable that you MAY be exposing yourself to the possibility of a civil suit.
Extremely. It is a class A felony to knowingly arm a felon.
Yes.
It is against the law to KNOWINGLY expose someone to the HIV virus. That means if you have unprotected sex with someone who had no idea they were carrying the virus, then no offense has been commited.
It's possible to get chlamydia through genital-genital contact without intercourse. The problem with your question is the word "virgin." That word doesn't describe risk factors for STDs. That is, "virgin" doesn't say anything about whether you've exchanged potentially infectious fluids or had skin to skin contact with another person.It's possible to get STDs including chlamydia, HPV, HSV, gonorrhea, syphilis, and trichomonas by having genital-genital contact. Whatever your partners history, both partners should get tested prior to exchanging fluids.You can't get chlamydia if your partner and you were virgins.
No, you can't get chlamydia from a chair. It's spread by oral, anal, and vaginal sex with an infected partner, or genital-genital contact with someone infected. Also, a baby born to a mother with chlamydia can get chlamydia during birth.
It is illegal for anyone to knowingly sign someone else's name without a power of attorney granting rights in which to do so.
Knowingly helping someone commit a criminal act is itself illegal. If you did not have any reason to believe that they were committing a crime (for example, if you legitimately thought they had been properly released) then you can offer that as a defense if you should be charged with a crime.
No the pills would not work effectively. Your partner needs to be tested for this STD and if he is positive, he will need to take medication to clear up the infection. If cost is an issue, there are a couple of options:Contact your local Department of Health of family planning office to find out about free or low-cost treatments.Ask your health care provider if expedited partner therapy for chlamydia is legal in your state, and whether you can get a prescription for your partner.
It is called a lie.
If you are speaking of leaving just a marriage partner - no, not really. But there are legal consequences if there are support and/or child custody/support questions involved.
As long as you don't transfer fluids from your finger to your eyes or genitals, you won't get chlamydia from fingering someone. However, you only need to abstain for seven days. For the sake of your health and that of your partner, find something else to do for this brief period of time.
It is not clear just what it is that is being asked. If you're illegal, you're illegal. If you domestically assaulted someone and they take you into custody, you will be deported. If your domestic partner assaulted you, they can be charged, but you will still be deported.