Families of SOs Community Group
WE HAVE MOVED!!! ............................. ............................... ......................... ............................ ............................. .......................... HERE: http://support-for-families.boards.net ............. ................ ............... ................ ............................... .................Please create a profile...
The 1 count of Cp was a Vicky series and one of the kids was under 14 so my son will not be able to do that because of: Unless I"m reading it wrong. I don't know who decided on the requirements..
Under Florida law, only a limited group of sex offenders can file a motion with the court to request that they be removed from the state's sex offender registry. The requirements for eligibility are set out in FSA §943.04354 and include:
(1) The offender must have been or will be convicted, found delinquent or had the adjudication of guilt withheld for committing one of these crimes:
Sexual battery (FSA §794.011)
Lewd or lascivious offense committed upon or in presence of minor (FSA §800.04)
Computer pornography; traveling to meet a minor (FSA §847.01345(5))
(2) The offender must have been required to register as a sex offender based solely on one of those convictions
(3) The victim must have been between 14 and 17 years old and the offender must not have been more than 4 years older than the victim at the time of the violation
(4) Removal from the registry does not violate federal law
In addition, offenders who have had their sentences fully pardoned or who have had their convictions set aside are also entitled to have their information removed from the sex offender registry.
If an offender meets these requirements, then he or she may file a motion with the court. The state also has the right to challenge the motion and request the offender not be removed from the registry. The court then may grant or deny the motion.
If the court grants the motion, then the offender must file a petition with the court requesting removal. If the court then approves the petition, it will issue a court order that then must be provided to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (DLE). The DLE will then facilitate the removal of the offender's name from the registry.
Under Florida law, only a limited group of sex offenders can file a motion with the court to request that they be removed from the state's sex offender registry. The requirements for eligibility are set out in FSA §943.04354 and include:
(1) The offender must have been or will be convicted, found delinquent or had the adjudication of guilt withheld for committing one of these crimes:
Sexual battery (FSA §794.011)
Lewd or lascivious offense committed upon or in presence of minor (FSA §800.04)
Computer pornography; traveling to meet a minor (FSA §847.01345(5))
(2) The offender must have been required to register as a sex offender based solely on one of those convictions
(3) The victim must have been between 14 and 17 years old and the offender must not have been more than 4 years older than the victim at the time of the violation
(4) Removal from the registry does not violate federal law
In addition, offenders who have had their sentences fully pardoned or who have had their convictions set aside are also entitled to have their information removed from the sex offender registry.
If an offender meets these requirements, then he or she may file a motion with the court. The state also has the right to challenge the motion and request the offender not be removed from the registry. The court then may grant or deny the motion.
If the court grants the motion, then the offender must file a petition with the court requesting removal. If the court then approves the petition, it will issue a court order that then must be provided to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (DLE). The DLE will then facilitate the removal of the offender's name from the registry.
For me the registry never caused me any problems for over 30 years. The problem is that they show your picture after the crime has happen and continuity showing a newer picture of the person each year that makes you guilty of the same crime no matter how many years ago it was. The registry could be used for a lot of good if they would use it correctly by having all DUI and other crime registring to the police . So the police could better protect those that would cause harm to society The registry was set up so the police could keep a eye out and watch those on the resgistry more closely this I dont feel is bad. Its the info given to the public that has made this a problem. People being homelss not able to work this was not so before so to be on the registry one day as it is today is to long! It still would cause a life long problem at one day on it.
But if you then are successful in getting removed from the registry in your home state you still stay on the registry anywhere you have traveled. This means that if someone Googles your name even after you are no longer required to register you will still show on a public registry in the search engine search results. This will become problematic as you attempt to rebuild your life and will be particularly problematic for young people who have to deal with this issue the rest of their lives.