Criminal Sexual Conduct Explained

 Sex crimes are given the name Criminal Sexual Conduct, or CSC. The varying degrees of CSC are below, and are generally crimes that involve unwanted touching or attempted touching of a sexual nature, the use of force and the presence of aggravating circumstances. 



1st degreee csc is sexual penetration of another person or sexual contact with a person who is less than thirteen years old, and some other circumstance exists, such as the under-thirteen-year-old and the offender are more than three years apart in age, the offender had a dangerous weapon and used or threatened to use it, or the two individuals had a significant relationship and the minor was less than sixteen years old. The sentence is up to 30 years in prison and/or up to a $40,000 fine.


Second degree criminal sexual conduct is sexual contact with another person and some other circumstance like those in first degree criminal sexual conduct. The sentence is up to 25 years in prison and/or up to a $35,000 fine.


3rd degree csc is sexual penetration of another and some other circumstance like those in first degree criminal sexual conduct or others, such as the offender knows the other individual is mentally impaired or physically helpless, the two have a psychotherapist-patient relationship, or the offender was a masseuse to the other. The sentence is up to 15 years in prison and/or up to a $30,000 fine.


4th degree csc is sexual contact with another person and some other circumstance like those in third degree criminal sexual conduct. The sentence is up to 10 years in prison and/or up to a $20,000 fine.


Because sex crime cases often include subtleties and differing versions of situations, there could be gaps or discrepancies in the account of circumstances laid out by the prosecutor. Team of criminal sexual conduct defense attorneys will find those inconsistencies and know how to present the evidence and facts that back up your narrative and your innocence. With an attorney's help, you might get your charge reduced, dismissed, or get acquitted by a jury, to soften the impact on your life.

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