Yes, it is considered as cyber crime. It is violation of copyright and cyber laws.
They are laws that are for the cyberworld
Laws for the fricken computers of the world idiot.
Yes, cyber bullying is banned in most places including Ohio. Various punishments are given based on the intensity of the issue. Basically such things are defined in the Cyber laws of the country/state.
yes
Cyber stalking involves harassment using the internet. It can be by posting false accusations or threatening messages using digital media. Also, monitoring someone's computer and his internet use etc. also fall in this category. The attacker can be a stranger or a known acquaintance. Cyber stalking is an offence under Cyber laws and it involves stalking and harassing a person in cyber space.Cases of Cyber stalking are on the rise world over, however, victims can seek legal recourse under Cyber Laws.
Children are victims of this cyber crime and this has been a major cause of depression and suicides among children. Cyber Laws has a recourse for this. This is a punishable offence under the Indian Penal Code.
information technology Act 2000 has been framed.
In some places there are, now. In most places there aren't.
What punishment does cyber bullied get that cause a person to commit suicide
Several countries have made different kinds of laws to fight cyber stalking and cyber bullying. Various laws have been established for serious cases. Punishments can range from fines to even imprisonment. You can even be denied access to internet for set period. There are also therapies so that you may not do it in future.
Cyber sex is not the same as actual sex in terms of the legal system in America. It's much riskier to be involved with cyber sex because several states have created laws that prevent minors from taking and distributing sexual pictures of themselves. Depending on the state, a minor that is involved with cyber sex will have legal consequences to deal with. Even if two minors were engaging in cyber sex, it wouldn't matter; they would still be breaking the law in their state.