Administering Plan B Illegally

Ask Your Question For Free

Summary

Administering Plan B without consent can be illegal. In Ohio, it may be classified as felonious assault, with a statute of limitations of 6 years. In North Carolina, it could be considered assault, with a statute of limitations of 2 years. Reporting the incident to the police in the county where it occurred is crucial. Legal guidance can help you understand potential charges, how to proceed, and the impact on ongoing legal matters like custody. If you cant afford a lawyer, seek free legal aid or a court-appointed attorney.

Full Conversation

Someone admitted to giving me plan b pills without my knowledge
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. Can you please tell me your location so I can provide relevant legal information?
The incident happened in Cuyahoga county but I live in mecklenburg county
I understand your situation, ****. It's crucial to know that:
- Administering medication without consent is illegal.
- In Ohio (Cuyahoga County), it can be considered a criminal offense.
- While in North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), it may be treated similarly.
You should consult with a local attorney for advice tailored to your situation.
It was confessed * and */2 years ago
To clarify, ****, was this confession documented in any form such as in writing or recorded? This information could potentially be important if you decide to take legal action.
Yes
That's good to know, ****. Having documented proof can strengthen your case. If you decide to pursue legal action, it's crucial to:
- Contact local law enforcement.
- Consult with an attorney.
- Preserve the documented confession as evidence.
Remember, legal processes can vary between states.
Even if it was *.6 years ago
Yes, ****, even if it was *.6 years ago. The statute of limitations varies, but in both Ohio and North Carolina, it may still be possible to take legal action. Consult an attorney ASAP.
What is the offense in ohio
The offense in Ohio for administering medication without consent can fall under "felonious assault," a felony of the second degree. It's important to consult with an attorney for a more accurate classification.
It is over the counter plan b pills
Even though Plan B is an over-the-counter drug:
- Giving it without consent may still be illegal.
- In Ohio, it could fall under "administration of harmful substances."
- Legal ramifications can vary, consult an attorney for detailed guidance.
What about in North Carolina
In North Carolina, administering medication without a person's consent may be considered "assault." The classification and consequences can vary. It's important to consult with a local attorney for a detailed understanding.
Even over the counter in North Carolina is assault?
Yes, ****, even if the medication is over-the-counter, administering it without consent could potentially be considered assault in North Carolina. However, consult an attorney for the most accurate advice.
What if it was over *.6 years ago in North Carolina
In North Carolina, the statute of limitations for misdemeanors (including certain types of assault) is generally 2 years. Therefore, you might still be able to take legal action even if the incident occurred *.6 years ago. Consult a local attorney for confirmation.
Do I reach out to police in the county it happened? Or where I live now?
You should report the incident to the police in the county where the incident occurred, which is Cuyahoga County in your case. They will have jurisdiction over the case. You may also want to inform your local police in Mecklenburg County for your safety.
Why do they have jurisdiction?
Jurisdiction is typically determined by the location where the alleged crime occurred. Therefore, Cuyahoga County would have jurisdiction as the incident happened there. They have the authority to investigate and prosecute the case.
The incident was reported in the custody final judgment
Reports in custody judgments can have implications. May I ask if the report was acknowledged and acted upon in the judgement? This information can influence potential legal actions.
Yes it reads that father acknowledges giving mother plan b pills without her consent
That's important, ****. Was there any action taken or sentence given in relation to this acknowledgment in the final judgment?
No
Since no action was taken regarding this acknowledgment, you may still have legal recourse. Do you have a copy of this final judgment that you can provide to a lawyer?
Yes
That's a positive step, ****. It's crucial to provide this document to your attorney as it could serve as evidence. Are you considering taking legal action?
So is this criminal prosecution or just civil in Cuyahoga county
In Ohio, such behavior could be approached both as a civil and criminal matter.
- Civil: You could potentially file a lawsuit for damages.
- Criminal: Law enforcement could prosecute the offender.
Consult a local attorney for specifics.
What is statue of limitations in Ohio for this over the counter drug
In Ohio, the statute of limitations for felonious assault is typically 6 years. However, this can vary depending on specifics of the case. Consult an attorney for precise guidance.
Is over the counter plan b pills felonious assault in Ohio
In Ohio, administering any drug, including over-the-counter Plan B, without consent can potentially constitute felonious assault. However, the specific classification can depend on various factors. Consult an attorney for accurate advice.
What factors
In Ohio, factors determining if administering Plan B without consent constitutes felonious assault could include:
- Intent and knowledge of the person administering the drug.
- Harm caused to you.
- Your lack of consent.
Legal counsel can provide a more comprehensive evaluation.
No harm caused by me except nausea but I did not give consent and I did not have any knowledge
The absence of serious harm may affect the classification of the offense, but lack of consent is key. Ohio law still considers administering a drug without knowledge and consent potentially illegal. For definitive legal advice, consult a local attorney.
Can I still seek prosecution if there is a pending custody modification against the person
Yes, ****, a pending custody modification does not prevent you from seeking prosecution for a separate issue. However, it might impact the case dynamics. Consult an attorney to better understand how to navigate this situation.
How can it impact the case dynamics
Criminal proceedings could potentially influence a custody case in various ways:
- It may affect the court's perception of the person's character.
- It could influence decisions regarding the child's best interests.
- It may impact visitation rights.
Consult a lawyer for expert advice.
What if I cannot afford a lawyer do I just call the police
If you can't afford a lawyer, you can:
- Seek free legal aid. In Ohio, you might contact the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland. In North Carolina, try Legal Aid of North Carolina.
- Report the incident to the police. They can initiate a criminal investigation.
- Apply for a court-appointed lawyer if charges are filed.
So I have a confession in writing from the custody agreement
That's crucial evidence, ****. Have you discussed this written confession with any legal professional yet? It could considerably strengthen your case.
Should I just call the police with it
Yes, ****, you can report the incident to the police and provide them with the written confession. However, also consider consulting with a legal professional, even if it's through a free legal aid service, for guidance on how to proceed.
So if the person confessed to it what else is there to get guidance on
Legal guidance can help you understand:
- Potential charges the person may face.
- How to proceed with your case.
- How the situation could impact ongoing legal matters (like custody).
- Your rights and legal options.
It's best to consult with a legal professional to ensure you're making informed decisions.
Can I just call the police
Yes, ****, you can call the police, especially since you have a written confession. However, it's beneficial to consult with a legal professional to understand the potential implications and next steps.
What if the statue of limitations on administration of over the counter plan b pills without my consent or knowledge in Ohio
In Ohio, administering a drug without consent could potentially fall under Felonious Assault. The statute of limitations for this offense is typically 6 years. However, this can vary based on specifics. Consult a local attorney for precise guidance.
What about assault
In Ohio, assault is typically classified as a first degree misdemeanor, with a statute of limitations of 2 years. However, if the act of administering Plan B without consent is considered felonious assault, the statute of limitations extends to 6 years. Consult an attorney for accurate advice.
Am I call the police now to see what they say?
Yes, ****, you can contact the police to report the incident. They can provide guidance on the next steps based on local laws and procedures. Remember, consulting with a legal professional can also be beneficial in understanding the potential implications and next steps.
Can I call the police to see what legal actions I can take?
Yes, ****, you can contact the police to report the incident and discuss potential legal actions. However, remember that police are primarily there to enforce the law and may not be able to provide detailed legal advice. For a comprehensive understanding of your legal options, also consider consulting with a legal professional.
What type of lawyer do I need
You may want to consult with a criminal lawyer who is experienced in assault cases. Additionally, a family law attorney could be helpful due to the context of a custody agreement. It's important to choose someone familiar with Ohio or North Carolina law, depending on where you plan to take action.
Is cuyahoga county prosecutor office */*
The Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office isn't open */*. Their typical hours are Monday-Friday, *:30am-*:30pm. However, you can always call your local police department to report a crime outside of these hours.
I want to know if I can pursue legal action
Yes, ****, based on the information you've provided, it seems you may be able to pursue legal action. However, it's important to consult with a legal professional to understand all the implications and prepare for the next steps. Also, remember to report the incident to the police.
I need to call prosecutor office
To provide accurate information, can you please tell me which prosecutor's office you're looking to contact, ****? The one in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, or in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina?
To report the incident. I need to contact the prosecutor office where it happened
Since the incident occurred in Cuyahoga County, you'll want to contact the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office. However, they may not be open */* and you may have to wait until their regular business hours to reach them.
This is what the confession in the custody agreement states: “abuse, as father admitted giving mother plan b pills without her consent”
This statement can be a crucial evidence in your case, ****. It's important to have it reviewed by a legal professional. Meanwhile, you can report the incident to the Cuyahoga County Police Department along with this confession.
Even if I waited so long to report
Yes, ****, even if you've waited, you may still be able to take action. The statute of limitations for such offenses can extend to several years in both Ohio and North Carolina. Please consult with a legal professional to understand your options better.