It’s good that no photos have been exchanged, but your friend may want to play it safe and not have sexual conversations with this girl
When I was 13 I sent some nudes to my boyfriend. We broke up later that year. I wasn’t aware of this law till I was 14. I am 16 and he threatening to use those pictures against me from 3 years ago.. Is there anything I can do? Dear Diana: Discuss this with your parents who can take action in protecting you from further exposure. They can contact the boy and his parents and the police if necessary. They may also want to consider asking a court for a restraining order against the boy. That would keep him from sharing the photos with anyone or on any social media site. Good luck. (This is information only – not legal advice).
Okay, so that he lives in Europe won’t change it at all? Also, she or her parents wrote that they were gonna contact the police. Thank you for you help! Dear Carl: Basically, you have to look at the laws of both places – her state and his country. Because she and her parents are the ones contacting the police, you have to look at her state’s laws concerning online communication with minors, etc. If there is a law that applies to their situation, the fact that he is overseas does not mean that the law doesn’t apply to him. (Check our Resource Directory for more help and resources in your area. This is information only – not legal advice.)
My friend met this girl on an app called omegle. They started to chat, and then satrted to talk on kik. No pictures were sent or asked for. The problem is that, he’s over 18 and she’s not. She told him that she was 15, and he’s 19. The girl lives somewhere in The Us, and my friend lives in Europe. Can this be a problem if she or her parents contacts the police? I mean, no photos has been sent. Dear https://hookupdate.net/local-hookup/brighton-2/ Carl: It depends on the laws of her state. However, there could be an offense that’s relevant here like “harmful matter sent with the intent to seduce a minor.” Again, he’ll have to look to the laws in her state. Good luck to him. (Check our Resource Directory for more help and resources in your area. This is information only – not legal advice.)
In most states, charges for sexting and other related offenses involve exchanging pictures
I did something really stupid, I sent a guy online nude pics of me and then when I wanted to stop because I wasnt comfortable with more he started threatening to post the pics if I didnt send more. He kept doing this, then at some point said he deleted him and he can send proof if I want. I said please send proof then he said “but were not done with our deal yet”. then i ignored him and later he said that he deleted them already and he just wants this to be over “sorry I didnt mean to hurt you”. Im scared because I dont know if he’s telling the truth :/ he knows he’d get in trouble especially since I’m 17, but he told me if I report it I go to jail too. The personal info he knows is my first and last name and my phone number (we were on whatsapp) Dear Allie: Please talk this over with an adult you trust like your parents, a teacher, school counselor or another relative. Since you are a minor, and especially if he is an adult, it’s extremely unlikely that you would face any jail time for this. Click here to find the specific law in your state concerning sexting. We have written about “sextortion” before where people use pictures to blackmail the person into sending more pictures or other acts. Again, you need to tell an adult you trust and consider reporting him to the police. Good luck. (Check our Resource Directory for more help and resources in your area. This is information only – not legal advice.)