I highly doubt it. What kid hasn't had a non-thinking moment and mooned somebody. If 16 or over , better keep your bits to yourself.
In Tennessee, indecent exposure is typically charged as a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by up to 6 months in jail and/or a fine of up to $500. Repeat offenses or aggravating factors can result in harsher penalties.
For a child that is not in a special needs classroom with no developmental delays or disabilities, the punishment can be severe. A 16 year old charged with indecent exposure in a high school classroom can be charged criminally as well as expelled from school.
In most places in the western world, yes it is legal to be in underwear in public. Or to be more precise, it is not illegal, there being a subtle difference. But that needs some clarification. Doing so isn't usually classed as indecency. That is presuming of-course that the underwear isn't see-through, tight or so minute that private parts are clear or exposed. Having said that just about everywhere has some law that can be used to stop you in your tracks - if the police are so minded. The kind of law would be causing a public nuisance or alarm - called different things in different places. Such laws are often open to interpretation. In the US these days there are a great many underwear events - from fashion stunts, charity runs and walks to the annual No Pants metro ride - not to mention NY's very own Naked Cowboy who struts around wearing nothing but a pair of tighty whities and a guitar in all weathers. It is doubtful if many of them have been arrested for indecency - or even if the participants themselves consider what they are doing is indecent. The use of nuisance laws would hardly likely to be used against those taking part in a mass event especially one for charity. Basically it would come down to context. If you are up to no good and out to cause alarm then maybe what you are doing is illegal. If it is simply harmless fun and especially in a group the police might have a hard time securing a prosecution - and indeed made to look very foolish if they tried.
You will not be arrested for simply being nude in your own home but if you can be seen from a public area, like a road, then you can be arrested for indecent exposure Source: sherriff's response when I asked him.
The past tense of charge is charged.
You can get charged with Indecent Exposure
No. Regardless of gender, they could be charged with indecent exposure.
Probably not but you may be charged with indecent exposure
If the so-called 'indecent' or indelicate parts of your body are visible to any members of the public, yes, you can be charged.
Yes, he can be charged as Juvenile Offender. Although yonger than an adult - at 13 years old he is past "the age of reason."
In Tennessee, indecent exposure is typically charged as a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by up to 6 months in jail and/or a fine of up to $500. Repeat offenses or aggravating factors can result in harsher penalties.
For a child that is not in a special needs classroom with no developmental delays or disabilities, the punishment can be severe. A 16 year old charged with indecent exposure in a high school classroom can be charged criminally as well as expelled from school.
Chances are pretty good that you'll be charged with some version of one of the following offenses: Public Nudity - Indecent Exposure - Disorderly Conduct - etc.
Urinating in a public place can be considered a sexual offense. You could be charged with indecent exposure or public lewdness. If you are convicted you may have to register as a sex offender.
If you're a woman who was top-less - or either sex and went completely naked - you'd get arrested for 'public indecency' !
The time it takes to be charged for indecent exposure can vary significantly based on jurisdiction and the specifics of the incident. Generally, law enforcement must investigate the incident, which can take a few days to weeks, depending on the complexity and available evidence. Once the investigation is complete, charges may be filed by the prosecutor's office. In some cases, charges can be filed almost immediately if there is clear evidence and witnesses.
There is no law against being nude in public in the United Kingdom. Simple nudity is not illegal. However, using nudity to "harass, alarm or distress" others is an offence against the Public Order Act of 1986.