Lawyer 156 Criminal Code Corruption of minors

Corruption of minors

"Child molestation" is a term used to describe the sexual abuse or exploitation of minors. This may include any act aimed at using children for sexual needs or other personal gain. This is an extremely serious criminal offense that has harmful consequences for a child's physical and emotional health. Most countries have laws that criminalize the molestation of minors and stalking. Article 156 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (Article 156 of the Criminal Code) deals with rape or violence against another person. 

It contains the following provisions:

• Rape or committing other sexual acts with a person who has reached the age of 14 but has not reached the age of 16.
• Performing other sexual acts with a person who is in a vulnerable state, or as a result of the act, the person is in a helpless state.
• Performing other sexual acts with a person who has reached the age of 16, but has not reached the age of 18, thereby causing harm to health.

Article 156 of the Criminal Code stipulates responsibility for these actions in the form of a penalty of five to eight years of imprisonment. If these actions are accompanied by violence or other circumstances, they may have more serious consequences according to other articles of the Criminal Code provide for severe punishment for guilty persons. Criminal responsibility for the corruption of minors according to Article 152 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine: Corruption of a minor by involving her in sexual acts, if she has reached the age of 14, but has not reached the age of 16, is punishable by imprisonment for a term of three to five years. The same actions, committed more than once or by using an official position, relatives or persons who raise a child, or another person who is dependent on the offender, or if they caused great harm to health, are punishable by imprisonment for a term of five to eight years. The same actions, committed with the use of violence or the threat of its use, are punishable by imprisonment for a term of eight to fifteen years.

156 h 2 of the Criminal Code refers to rape or other sexual acts with a person who is in a vulnerable state, or as a result of the act, the person is in a helpless state. This part of the article provides for punishment in the form of deprivation of liberty for a term of five to eight years.

Legal stages

The work of a lawyer may include several stages from Article 156 of the Criminal Code, which may be common to many types of legal activity. Here are some of them:

• Collection and analysis of information: The lawyer must collect all necessary information related to the client's case or issue. This may include documents, testimony, legal literature, and more.
• Consultations with the client: After gathering information, the lawyer consults with the client to analyze the situation, listen to the client's needs and goals, and determine possible strategies.
• Drafting of legal documents: This may include writing various types of contracts, pleadings, testimonials, legal briefs, etc.
• Negotiation and Mediation: In some cases, a lawyer may participate in negotiations or mediation with other parties in order to reach a compromise or agreement.
• Representation in court or at other levels: A lawyer can represent the client's interests in court, before arbitration, administrative bodies, regulatory bodies, etc.
• Support and advice throughout the process: During the consideration of the case or process, the lawyer continues to advise and support the client, providing the necessary information, answers to questions and assistance in managing the situation.
• Appeal and appellate actions: In case of dissatisfaction with a court decision or other negative situation, a lawyer can conduct appellate actions, including filing appeals and participating in court hearings.

These stages may vary depending on the specific situation and specifics of legal practice, but they provide a general idea of how a lawyer works.

Under what conditions can the service be provided?

1. Agreement of the parties: The service may be provided based on an agreement between the service provider and the customer. This agreement can be oral or written.
2. Payment: In most cases, the customer must pay for the service they receive, except in cases of free assistance.
3. Legal Compliance: Provision of the Service must comply with legal requirements, including licensing or registration of the relevant service provider.

Under what conditions the service cannot be provided?

• Inadmissibility by law: If the provision of a certain service is against the law (for example, violates human rights, is an illegal act, etc.), it cannot be provided.
• Non-payment: If the customer cannot or refuses to pay for the service, the provider may refuse to provide the service.
• Lack of capacity or competence: If the service provider does not have the capacity or competence to provide a particular service, it may refuse to provide it.

How to figure it out on your own?

It can be a challenge to deal with various issues of the criminal code of Ukraine, the article on the corruption of minors, but it is not impossible at all. Here are some steps that can help you figure it out yourself:

1. Research information: Start by gathering information on a topic that interests you. Use the Internet, books, articles, or other sources to get different perspectives and information on a topic.
2. Analysis and critical thinking: After gathering information, analyze it critically. Ask yourself how much to trust the source of information, what is the structure of the argumentation, whether there is objectivity.
3. Consult with experts: If you are unsure or need additional help, consult experts in the relevant field. This can be a lawyer, financial consultant, doctor or other specialist.

Frequently asked questions

What does the cost of services depend on?

Lawyers with extensive experience and high qualifications can set higher rates for their services. The cost of the villagelye may depend on the specialization of the lawyer. For example, services in the field of corporate law may cost differently than services in the field of family law or criminal law. The cost may depend on the complexity of the case or the specific problem the client is dealing with.