Deepfake Legal Risks Explained

Summary

Creating or attempting to create explicit content involving minors, even without viewing it, is illegal under federal and Kansas state laws. Intent and evidence are key factors in potential prosecution. Legal advice from a Kansas attorney is recommended to understand the risks and legal implications.

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Hypothetically, someone screenshots a picture of a minor from Instagram, uploads it into a deepfake website (erotic) pressed generate, but only saw blurred content. Never passed the paywall, and deleted cache/account immediately. Is this person likely to be prosecuted.
Engaging in activities involving deepfakes, especially with minors, can be legally problematic. Key points to consider:
- Federal Law: Creating or distributing sexually explicit images of minors is illegal under the federal law.
- Intent: Even attempting to create such content can be prosecutable.
- State Law: Kansas has strict laws against child exploitation and pornography.
Seeking legal advice from a qualified attorney is recommended for a thorough understanding and guidance.
But I didn’t view it. What’s the % I will be prosecuted
It's important to understand that the creation or attempt to create explicit content involving minors is taken very seriously by the law, regardless of whether the content was viewed. The likelihood of prosecution can depend on various factors, including intent and evidence. Consulting with a lawyer who understands Kansas law is highly recommended to get specific legal advice and understand potential risks.