No, in California it is still illegal for even a minor to have sex with a person under the age of 18. but if the participants are within 3 years apart the charges are only lightened from a felony to a misdemeanor for both participants.
Yes, Virginia has a "Romeo and Juliet" law that provides a defense if the individuals involved are close in age and engage in consensual sexual activity. This law aims to prevent harsh penalties for minor offenders in such cases.
No. Age of consent is 17 with no close in age exemptions.
Yes, Oklahoma has a Romeo and Juliet law that provides an exception to statutory rape laws for consensual sexual activity between teenagers close in age. This law aims to prevent criminal charges against individuals engaged in a consensual relationship when both parties are within a certain age range.
There is no such law in Texas, age of consent is 17. There is what is know as an affirmative defense to someone having sex with someone under 17. An affirmative defense means that the defendant must show evidence of the affirmative defense as listed in the penal code. The affirmative defense for this is: 1 can not be more than 3 years older (to the day) 2 not a registered sex offender 3 the victim must be 14 or older 4 of opposite sex
Yes, the California Penal Code is considered primary law because it is a primary source of law that consists of statutes enacted by the California State Legislature. Primary law is the actual law itself, while secondary law includes legal commentary or interpretations of primary law.
Yes
yes yes
Yes, the Romeo and Juliet law does apply in Arkansas. It provides protection for individuals who engage in consensual sexual activities when the individuals are close in age.
Yes, Virginia has a "Romeo and Juliet" law that provides a defense if the individuals involved are close in age and engage in consensual sexual activity. This law aims to prevent harsh penalties for minor offenders in such cases.
Not all states have a Romeo and Juliet law and those who have are all different so no answer is possible unless you name the state this is about.
I believe they have in Florida, Texas, Kansas, and Michigan.
Yes, Idaho has a "Romeo and Juliet" law that provides some leniency in cases where both parties are close in age and engaged in consensual sexual activity. This law aims to prevent harsh penalties for individuals involved in such relationships.
Yes but some people are gay/lesbian/bisexual/
GYes it does apply but you have to be 4 years apart if you turn 1more year older they could press charges once your girlfriend turns more year older they fall back into the 4year law of romeo and juliet
No. Age of consent is 17 with no close in age exemptions.
All of the characters in Romeo and Juliet were Roman Catholics. That was and is the religion of the vast majority of Italians. It was not the official religion of England in Shakespeare's day, and Shakespeare was officially an Anglican, as everyone had to be by law.
The kind of argument that makes a nice metallic clinking sound when you put a bag of it on the table. Romeo's argument with the apothecary is money.