There is no strict offense, unless you agree to be judged under a specific legal system. It is your choice!
Defining a Sex offender may vary int different legal systems.
If you consider yourself the victim of sex (though you enjoyed it), you can decide on the punishment, concerning the breach of whatever the rights you claim to have.
This is law in the ultimate sense. by Lakshan...
If you haven't been convicted of a sexually oriented offense, then you are NOT a sex offender.
Ineke F. Way has written: 'The cycle of offense' -- subject(s): Teenage sex offenders, Rehabilitation
It is a Major offense against the government to have sex in any Asian cultural countries, no matter the age. Pregnancies only happen through rapes and offenders of the law.
Jail, prison, then home. There are no specific venues where sex offenders are housed.
Nancy Anne Falls has written: 'An empirical derived typology of families of adolescent male sex offenders' -- subject(s): Teenage sex offenders, Sex crimes, Sex offenders, Family assessment
As of the last count in 2007, there are around 11,000 sex offenders in Arizona - about 0.0017% of its total population.
William E. Prendergast has written: 'Treating sex offenders in correctional institutions and outpatient clinics' -- subject(s): Sex offenders, Treatment, Psychosexual disorders 'Treating Sex Offenders'
Ronald A. Rufo has written: 'Sexual predators amongst us' -- subject(s): Child sex offenders, Psychology, Female sex offenders, Online sexual predators, Sex crimes, Prediction of Criminal behavior, Sex offenders
Donna D. Schram has written: 'Specialized supervision of sex offenders' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Legal status, laws, Prevention, Sex crimes, Sex offenders 'Community notification' -- subject(s): Government policy, Prevention, Recidivism, Sex crimes, Sex offenders 'Juvenile sex offenders' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Legal status, laws, Prevention, Sex crimes, Sex offenders, Teenage sex offenders
Janice Roscoe has written: 'Treatment of sex offenders in Washington State' -- subject(s): Sex crimes, Sex offenders, Services for, Rehabilitation
NO
Yes, fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct in Michigan is classified as a felony. It is considered the least serious of the criminal sexual conduct degrees, but is still a felony offense punishable by imprisonment.