reply to post by SaviorComplex
they threw out the charge..
Ok, I'm clear. It makes sense to throw out a badly chosen charge. Will new or more appropriately labelled charges follow, I wonder.
For instance, my recently turned adult child is still deemed viable for social services
due to his ongoing enrollment in mandatory education.
It is a gray area. A gray area that is used all the time-by the government to ensure that late bloomers get their education before being thrust into
the work force. They are still recieving social services. Why wouldn't they still recieve protection from teacher advances?
I'd love to find the legislation/law about why this is so. The parents or prosecutor (or whoever is 'bringing it' could still have a case under a
different header.
Social security still goes to 18 year olds-in school.
Medical care still goes to 18 year olds
in school
I imagine it is because of the parent's neccesary and continued role. Did the student live under a guardian's roof
and was enrolled in
school?
These things are based on a lingering childhood. Why would not sex with teachers while in the gray area apply much the same? I mean.... it is our
structure that provides the gray area of the lingering childhood with federally funded services-indicating the 18 year old as still a child
underwinged under the care of the administration. It is an 'assumption of minor status' But not here?
What if it was a consenting disabled student aged 23?
[edit on 14-1-2009 by HugmyRek]