Kansas laws regarding crimes against children are categorized both in terms of the type of offense committed and the relationship the offender has to the minor who is victimized. In addition to identifying specific offenses against children, Kansas laws also establish specific penalties--typically incarceration--for an offender convicted of committing a crime against a minor in the Sunflower State.
Abuse and Neglect
Kansas laws regarding crimes
against minors include specific statutes detailing abuse and neglect.
These cases typically arise out of the relationship between a parent
(or other primary caregiver) and a minor. Not only are criminal
prosecutions pursued when a charge of abuse or neglect is filed, but
further action is taken with regard to the CUSTODY OF THE VICTIMIZED
CHILD.
Sex Crimes--Persons in a Position of Trust
Kansas law establishes a
separate category of sex crimes perpetrated against minors by a
* person in a position of trust. Persons in a
position of trust include
parents and other family members, TEACHERS, clergy
members and
healthcare providers. The penalties imposed upon a conviction
for these
types of crimes are enhanced, according to the
Kansas
Legislator
Briefing Book on Sex Offenders/Sex Predators.
Other Sex Crimes Against Children
Kansas statutes include another
category of sex crimes. These are sexual offenses committed AGAINST
A
MINOR BY A PERSON WHO IS NOT IN A POSITION OF TRUST.
Typically these
are sex crimes committed by an adult who is a stranger to the minor
child.
Internet Crimes
Kansas laws include special
provisions addressing Internet crimes against children. In Kansas it is
a crime to engage a minor (or someone whom you believe is a minor) in
* sexually explicit conversation over the Internet.
Online crimes also
include exposing a minor to pornography.
Read more: Kansas Laws Regarding Crimes Against Minors | eHow.com https://www.ehow.com/list_6039318_kansas-regarding-crimes-against-minors.html#ixzz1amWVNDdN
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https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Sex_and_the_law
abuse of a position of trust.
Common sex crimes
The activities listed below carry a condition of illegality in some
jurisdictions if acted upon, though they may be legally role-played
between consenting partners of legal age:
Rape, lust, murder and
other forms of sexual assault and sexual abuse
* Child sexual abuse
Statutory rape
Spousal
rape
* Obscenity
* Human trafficking
* Frotteurism, sexual
arousal through
rubbing one's self against a non-consenting stranger in public
* Exhibitionism and voyeurism, if
deliberate and non-consensual, called "indecent
exposure" and "peeping
tom" respectively in this context.
Incest between
close relatives
Telephone
scatologia, making
obscene telephone calls for the purpose of sexual
arousal >> scatologia both telephonic and in
person.
A variety of laws aim to protect children by making various
acts with children a sex crime. For example, the
* "Corruption of Minors" by introducing age-inappropriate material,
esp. of a sexual nature, is often a misdemeanor but can lead to a
felony charge.[citation needed] These can include
* Age of Consent laws, laws preventing the exposure of children to
pornography, laws making it a crime for a child to be involved in (or
exposed to) certain sexual behaviors, and laws against
* child grooming and the production and ownership of
* child pornography (sometimes including simulated image
Non-consensual sadomasochistic
acts may legally constitute
assault regardless
of legal consent and IMPOSE LIABILITY FOR ANY INJURIES CAUSED. (See
Consent (BDSM))
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