Thread: Legal Situation
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04-13-20 22:54 #22
Posts: 487Originally Posted by Sharpshoot [View Original Post]
PLA: Welcome to the Prostitution Licensing Authority http://www.pla.qld.gov.au/.
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04-11-20 07:36 #21
Posts: 43Originally Posted by Dg8787 [View Original Post]
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Greetings Gentlemen,
The Age of Consent is the age in which girls can participate in consensual, non-commercial sex with their teen-age boyfriend without said teen-age boyfriend being charged with statutory rape.
However, the Age of Consent is irrelevant to the members of this forum.
What you need to focus on is the Age of Majority, which among other things is the age in which they can vote, get married, enlist in the military, and participate in commercial sex activities.
Please exercise caution and govern yourself accordingly.
Thanks,
Admin
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04-05-20 18:27 #20
Posts: 43Originally Posted by PilotPaul [View Original Post]
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09-18-19 03:41 #19
Posts: 487Originally Posted by EngineDriver [View Original Post]
I'm not a fan f the organised Chinese rings. If I come in contact with girls in that way I never go back.
I'm amazed in Qld at how the councils and PLA tolerate the activity of so many massage shops which clearly can be "inferred" through the advertising for what they are. But an inferring is not enough for a conviction. I cannot see that they can contain it again now.
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09-06-19 13:15 #18
Posts: 2116Originally Posted by PilotPaul [View Original Post]
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09-06-19 01:46 #17
Posts: 3260Originally Posted by Dg8787 [View Original Post]
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09-05-19 22:59 #16
Posts: 487The sex industry in Australia appears to be running rampant. The laws were created before the digital age. Organised Asian influence seems to dominate.
Cheap international airfares promote easy tourism both directions.
True or False?
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03-04-17 07:20 #15
Posts: 219The PROTECT Act (18 USC 2423 (b) and (c)) stipulates penalties of up to 30 years for going overseas for commercial sex with anyone under 18 or non-commercial sex with anyone under 16. The way it was written specifies just the intent will get you 30 years' room and board, even if you strike out. Proving intent might be tricky but if you set stuff up on social media you might be burned.
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03-03-17 23:48 #14
Posts: 188Partly wrong
Originally Posted by Dg8787 [View Original Post]
So, if anyone here was to say go visit Burkina Faso, it is 13 there.
But upon your return, you will most likely get checked out, and if the cops find out why you went over there and what you did over there. You would most likely be in trouble in some way.
If you go visit countries for sex, if you are 18+, best to be safe and just have sex with 18+ yr old. If unwilling, do your research and if in your country / state age of consent is 16+, just have sex with those same ages, nothing below.
It's not worth it.
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02-28-17 12:46 #13
Posts: 372Just to Clarify.
Originally Posted by Dg8787 [View Original Post]
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03-20-16 05:28 #12
Posts: 3260Consent for Americans is 18 around the world
Even thought age of consent is below 18 in some countries, Americans can be prosecuted if they are under 18. Keep that in mind.
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03-20-16 04:19 #11
Posts: 152Originally Posted by IndoAussie [View Original Post]
Consent age can also differ by the "type" of sex and other categories.
Of course always check with your local laws.
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11-11-11 23:17 #10
Posts: 68Age of Consent
Originally Posted by IndoAussie [View Original Post]
But with regard to teachers, social workers, etc.
People who have contact with the young person in.
A supervisory or care environment it is 18.
And if the young person has any type of mental.
Impairment, just don't dude
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07-12-11 14:20 #9
Posts: 34Age of consent
I have always been looking for an answer to this.
What is the legal age of consent in Australia? Does it vary from state to state?
What I mean by age of consent is that you would not be held to account as someone who has taken undue advantage of the other person as they were too naive to understand the motive if you engaged in consensual intercourse.
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10-12-06 20:06 #8
Posts: 128Rubber
I'm sure you kept a close eye on the way things got legalised here in New Zealand.
I'm not sure how Australia can legalise with no consultation, but maybe after a national law is passed the individual states can consult with workers and organisations to get the best out of it. Any way you would know all this far better me.
I know the council in Christchurch was generally great, except for their zoning law ( but that was just ridiculous). And the NZPC are still carrying out focus groups about the law change. Being one of the few working girls in Christchurch that worked before and after the law change, some how I always end up in these focus groups and surveys.
But even then I notice that they are not inclusive of the whole industry. There are no trans workers, asian workers, gay. So even under our so called legalised situtation many groups are not represented.
Good luck, and if you're ever in Christchurch look me up.