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“Rape-Adjacent”: Imagining Legal Responses To Nonconsensual Condom Removal

Alexandra Brodsky | May 2, 2017 | Sexual Assault, Torts: Intentional Torts to Persons

Nonconsensual condom removal during sexual intercourse exposes victims to physical risks of pregnancy and disease and, interviews make clear, is experienced by many as a grave violation of dignity and autonomy. Such condom removal, popularly known as “stealthing,” can...

ACTL Publishes White Paper on Campus Sexual Assault Investigation

Pauline Toboulidis | March 24, 2017 | Uncategorized

The American College of Trial Lawyers has released its White Paper on Campus Sexual Assault Investigation. The white paper was prepared by The Task Force on the Response of Universities and Colleges to Allegations of Sexual Violence. The task force includes ALI member...

Georgia Bill Aims to Change How Assault Accusations Are Handled on Campus

Jennifer Morinigo | January 31, 2017 | Uncategorized

Georgia’s House Bill 51 would require any official or employee of a postsecondary institution who receives information about an incident on campus to report the alleged incident to the appropriate local law enforcement agency, including campus police, or to the...

Montana Lawmakers Consider Sexual Assault Bill

Pauline Toboulidis | January 5, 2017 | Sexual Assault

This week, Montana’s Law and Justice Interim Committee is scheduled to meet and discuss updating Montana’s sexual assault laws, including updating the definition of sexual consent. “We want people to know very clearly what is required for consensual sexual...

Legislative Committee Aims to Revise Sexual Assault, Consent Laws

Abby Lynes | December 12, 2016 | Sexual Assault

A Montana state legislative committee is proposing a set of bills in the next legislative session that would revise state laws and sentencing for sexual assault, including a bill that would take away the requirement for victims to show that physical force was used....
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