Summary
An admission of illegal sexting in Ohio, even without specific details, may not be sufficient for a conviction but could potentially initiate an investigation, particularly if minors are involved. Each case is unique, and more evidence is typically required. Consulting a legal professional is advisable for specific advice.Full Conversation
I have a hypothetical question
Sure, ****. I'd be more than happy to provide guidance on your hypothetical legal situation. Could you please provide more details about it?
If someone admitting to illegal sexting but didn’t state what was said is that enough for anything to happen
The answer to your question may depend on the jurisdiction you're in as laws vary. Can you please share your location?
Ohio
In Ohio, sexting laws may apply even without explicit content if it's involving a minor. Factors considered:
- Age of both parties.
- Intent and context of the communications.
- If coercion or force was used.
I advise consulting a legal professional for clarity.
Im saying if they literally jusr said they illegally sexted but didn’t state wahat was said and that’s it, its typically not enough
In Ohio, mere admission to illegal sexting without further evidence or details may not be sufficient for a conviction. However, it can potentially initiate an investigation. It's best to consult with a legal professional for more specific advice.
Without details its not enough even for an investigation
To clarify, are you asking whether an investigation could be initiated based solely on an admission of illegal sexting, without any specifics about the content of the messages?
Yes
In Ohio, even an admission without detailed content could potentially prompt an investigation, especially if it involves a minor. However, the specifics of the case would greatly influence the outcome. For more concrete advice, consider speaking with a lawyer.
But typically doesnt
While it's true that typically, more evidence is required, it's important to remember that each case is unique. Are you asking if there's a general rule or law that specifically requires detailed content for an investigation to be initiated?
Somone just vaugely saying that isn’t enough especially if a third party is the one reporting such things
Are you asking if a third party's vague report of illegal sexting, without specific content, is enough to initiate an investigation in Ohio?
No nvm also im not getting reported for asking these questions am i
Absolutely not, ****. You're not getting reported for asking questions. We're here to provide general legal information. Your inquiries are confidential and intended to assist you in understanding the law better.
Can i talk to somone
Of course, ****. I'm here to provide you with general legal information. Is there a specific question or legal issue you would like to discuss further?