Posting revenge porn991 Archivesnow land New Yorkers in jail.
On Tuesday, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed legislationthat classifies posting revenge porn — the distribution of photos or videos of another person without their consent — as a class A misdemeanor in the state of New York.
The legislation officially defines revenge pornas “the criminal act of unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image when done with the intent to cause harm to the emotional, financial, or physical welfare of another person and when the image was taken with a reasonable expectation that the image would remain private.”
Those found guilty of sharing revenge porn in New York will now face up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. The law will officially take effect in 60 days. The New York Senateand Assemblyboth passed the legislation earlier this year, putting the state on track to join 42 other states, as well as New York City, in passing revenge porn criminalization laws.
SEE ALSO: It's time to stop saying 'unsolicited dick pics.' Here's why.While not leading the way in criminalizing revenge porn, New York’s bill is unique in providing civil recourse to targets of harassment. Along with criminal charges, the bill gives victims the ability to seek civil recourseagainst the offender for damages. It also allows the victim to file a court order against online companies where the photos and videos were posted, requiring that the nonconsensual media be removed. In addition, those who had their photos posted can get an order of protection against the individual and file for workplace harassment if warranted.
"Our laws have not kept pace with technology and how abusers can use it to harass, intimidate and humiliate intimate partners," said Governor Cuomo when signing the bill. "By criminalizing the publication of revenge porn, we are empowering victims of this heinous act to take action against their abusers and showing them a path to justice."
Topics Social Media Politics
iPhone 16 Pro Max dimensions have leaked, revealing a 'sciGoogle chooses TSMC for Tensor G5 processor in nextiOS 18 Mail app rumored to get 3 new features, including a 'Smart Replies' perkNASA didn't invent Velcro. But it did dream up these surprising things.A film station may be launching in space by 2024Chinese authorities release new standards on game refunds for minors · TechNodeNetflix is ending support for older Apple TV modelsBest Kindle deal: Get a refurbished Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition $30 offHow to disable a VPNWatch SpaceX launch another 46 Starlink satellitesNew Zealand vs. Afghanistan 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for freeDouyin sets $552.3 billion sales target for this year: report · TechNodeWordle today: The answer and hints for June 6Netflix is ending support for older Apple TV modelsMeituan launches new $2 billion share buyback program to boost stock value · TechNodeNIO expects sales to bounce back in Q2, gives update on third brand · TechNodeIGN Live 2024 announces partners, tickets on sale nowJD gives employees both carrots and sticks amid market pressure · TechNodeHow to track NASA's James Webb Space TelescopeXiaomi claims second spot in global wearable wristband market · TechNode Tonight: Lorin Stein Introduces Elif Batuman and Gary Shteyngart Sadie Stein Reflects on Robert Burns’s Poem “Address to a Haggis” River of Fundament by Andy Battaglia Recapping Dante: Canto 16, or the Pilgrim’s Progress by Alexander Aciman The Morning News Roundup for February 18, 2014 An interview with Daniel Menaker, author of the memoir “My Mistake” Best streaming deal: Get three free months of Peacock Premium Tomato Pie and Culinary Failures What We’re Loving: Foam, Florida, Fiction Binges Sadie Stein on Disney’s 1935 Silly Symphony “The Cookie Carnival” The Habits of Highly Erotic People by Susannah Hunnewell See Our Poetry Editor, Robyn Creswell, at Housing Works The Morning Roundup for January 24, 2014 Happy Birthday, B. S. Johnson by Dan Piepenbring Audible deal: Get Premium Plus for a year for $89 What We’re Loving: Pragmatism, Professional Consultants, Pubic Crests by The Paris Review Tonight: Rachel Kushner and James Wood by Dan Piepenbring What We’re Reading on Valentine’s Day Coming of Age by Sadie Stein On the Chinese New Year, the (Fearsome?) Story of the Nian
1.0819s , 8200.5703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【1991 Archives】,Inspiration Information Network