MI Sex Offender Registry Removal

 Michigan’s sex offender registry laws are considered to be some of the strictest in all the 50 states. Lawmakers made additions to the Sex Offender Registry Act in 2006 and 2011 to create stricter enforcements that both targeted new registrants and retroactively affected current registrars. Registrants often have trouble getting a job, renting an apartment, or spending time with their families due to their extreme restrictions. But for some people, Michigan Sex Offender Registry Removal is possible.


If you have been convicted of a sex crime, you need to register your address with the state police. You will remain on the registry for a certain period of time and will have to make in-person appearances with the police to verify your information. The amount of time you spend on the registry as well as the number of appearances you make will depend on the tier offense with which your conviction aligns.


There are 4 different cases where you will be allowed to petition a court for either a removal from the Sex Offenders Registration Act (SORA) list, or a reduction in the time that you are required to register:


Removal in consensual cases (Romeo and Juliet - effective July 1, 2011)

Removal of some juvenile judgments

Reduction in length of registration for Tier I and III offenses

Removal for individuals convicted of offenses no longer considered listed offenses


As you can see, some of the requirements for removal from the sex offender registry are confusing and involve petitions and court hearings. There is nobody better-suited to help you with your removal than the aggressive, highly-skilled sex crime attorneys.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Accosting And Soliciting A Minor For Immoral Purposes

Michigan Penal Code 750.145a defines the crime and penalties of Accosting For Immoral Purposes . In the past, the accosting of a child has normally taken place in a park or at a school, where the defendant approaches the child and asks for an illegal sexual activity. Nowadays, child accosting tends to take place online. Sometimes, people believe that internet predators are more difficult to catch or that one is simply able to hide behind a computer screen. Not only are these false assumptions, but internet crimes bring serious and harsh penalties with them. If you are up against an internet crimes charge, and particularly one that involves a minor child, you are going to need an experienced and aggressive defense criminal defense attorney to fight for  you. Accosting, enticing or soliciting a child for immoral purpose is a Class F felony which will leave a convicted individual facing a maximum of four years in prison, fines of up to $4,000, or both if convicted. These penalties are for
Read more

What Do The Different Tiers Mean In Michigan SOR

Image
 The Adam Walsh Act, which was signed into law by President George W. Bush in 2006, set the standard for classifying sexual offenses across the country. Sexual offenses are classified according to: The crime committed The age of the people involved Whether the convicted sex offender is likely to re-offend While states were not required to follow the federal classification system, they were encouraged to do so. Like the federal law, the Michigan Sex Offender Registry divides sex offenders according to different categories, or tiers, based on the crime committed and how long they are required to remain on the Michigan sex offender list. What is a Tier 1 Sex Offender Tier I offenses are listed in MCL 28.722(s), and include all of the following offenses: Knowing possession of child sexually abusive material under MCL 750.145c Aggravated indecent exposure which is indecent exposure involving fondling under MCL 750.355a(2)(b) Unlawful imprisonment if the other person is a minor under MCL 750
Read more

Sexually Delinquent Person in Michigan

Delinquent Person in Michigan mean any person whose sexual behavior is characterized by repetitive or compulsive acts which indicate a disregard of consequences or the recognized rights of others, or by the use of force upon another person in attempting sex relations of either a heterosexual or homosexual nature, or by the commission of sexual aggressions against children under the age of 16. Individuals charged with certain sex offenses may also be charged with being a sexually delinquent person as well. This is not a separate offense, but instead an alternate sentencing provision or sentencing enhancement. A conviction as a sexually delinquent person is totally dependent upon conviction of the underlying crime. When an individual exposes his or her person and is already known to be sexually delinquent, he or she is guilty of indecent exposure by a sexually delinquent person. The penalties for a conviction are extremely severe, and may include life in prison. If you are being accused
Read more