Parade Conduct Legal Concerns

Summary

Non-consensual actions at parades in New York can be considered harassment or assault if consent is not given. Such actions may also be seen as disorderly conduct. Removing shoes and socks poses safety risks, potentially leading to liability if injuries occur. Understanding these legal implications is crucial.

Full Conversation

So basically, what happens there is the people who are walking in the parade sometimes pick up random women who were watching from the sidelines, throw them over their shoulder and often they take their shoes and socks off. After this they carry them around a bit while they are barefoot. A young woman with long, dark hair is being carried on the back of someone wearing a green outfit, which appears to be a costume. The woman is smiling in the image. The person carrying her is bent over, with the woman's legs visible over their shoulder. There are videos of them doing it.
Hey Patrick! Thanks for sharing the details. It sounds like you're concerned about the actions at the parade. Here are some general legal considerations in New York:
- Consent: If the person being carried hasn't consented, it could be considered harassment or assault.
- Public Disturbance: Such actions might be regarded as disorderly conduct.
- Safety: Removing shoes and socks could pose a safety risk, potentially leading to liability if someone is injured.
Do you need more information about any of these aspects?