Child Abuse Evidence Reporting

Summary

Possessing evidence of child abuse, even if sensitive, generally does not lead to legal trouble if used for reporting the crime. This principle applies in many states, including North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, and Florida. However, laws can vary, so its important to handle such evidence carefully and consult with an attorney in the relevant state for detailed guidance.

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which states would this apply to
The general principle of not facing legal trouble for possessing evidence of a crime, especially for reporting purposes, can apply to many states. Laws can vary, though, so it's important to consider the specific regulations in each state. If you're considering legal action or need advice, consulting with an attorney in the relevant state is advisable. If you need more specific guidance, let me know which state's laws you're interested in.
Would it the victim of the abuse get in trouble for having the proof
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In North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, and Florida, possessing evidence of a crime, even if sensitive, typically does not result in legal trouble if it's for reporting the crime. It's crucial to handle such evidence carefully. Consulting with an attorney in the specific state is advisable for detailed guidance.