Revealed: What Happens When You Post Explicit Photos of Your Ex!

In this eye-opening video, we delve into the disturbing and increasingly prevalent issue of revenge porn. Discover the legal implications of posting explicit videos or photos of an ex-girlfriend or ex-boyfriend without their permission, especially in the emotional aftermath of a breakup. We explore the stark realities of explicit postings without consent, and how both civil and criminal laws come into play.
Learn about the serious consequences one could face for sharing intimate images or videos without consent, including the evolving area of AI-generated nude images and videos created for malicious purposes. As technology advances, so do the tactics of those intending to harm their former partners. Our legal expert, Matt Guichard of GTP Lawyers, breaks down the differences between civil recourse, such as lawsuits for damages, and criminal recourse, including potential jail time.
If you're concerned about the spread of revenge porn and want to understand your rights and protections under the law, this video is a must-watch.
GTP's Personal Injury Attorneys have years of experience prosecuting Personal Injury, Wrongful and Catastrophic Death, Sexual Abuse and Assault, Business Formation and Litigation, Immigration, and Patents/Trademarks.
Check out more fun and informative stories like this one on our "No Holds Barred" channel!
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[@dawnsongz4u449]

It was done while I was married .
I didn’t discover it until after ..
It was done at a time that he was having multiple affairs and he tried to present it as art.. which I know is ba as it was not a flattering photo . ..

[@duelenigma7732]

if proven I think the posting party should be seriously punished , like 5 years in jail sounds like a start . Ruining other people's lives should be a serious felony .

[@ruditheoutsider]

The reason they do it is because it's hot. You should try it.

[@peterwexler5737]

Good. Thoughtful. Liked. Subscribed.
Personally, I think this should be kept out of the criminal domain. Revenge porn created from "whole cloth," realistic as it may be, is still a cartoon. Criminalizing it, purely for its creation, has First Amendment implications. Yelling "fire" in a crowded theater, this is not, at least not on the surface.
This is certainly a "rabbit hole" discussion with many what-ifs that could be criminal.

[@rjsimpkins2911]

People's lives are damaged and even ruined far worse than this by false allegations in divorce court and that is never criminally prosecuted.