Sex Offender Daycare Proximity

In Illinois, loitering is generally defined as remaining in any one place with no apparent purpose. If a person's presence or conduct would warrant a reasonable person to believe that the individual has the purpose of committing a criminal act, it could be considered loitering.

According to Georgia law:
- Unlawful presence within a school zone could be applicable.
- It's defined as a registered sex offender being present within a school safety zone.
- Exceptions may apply if the offender has a child enrolled or is picking up or dropping off a child.
- Consult a local attorney for more accurate information.

In Illinois, the law is similar to Georgia. Registered sex offenders cannot be present in school zones unless they have a child enrolled there. If they're dropping off or picking up a child, it might not be considered a violation. Always consult a local attorney for exact guidance.

Yes, in Illinois, under the Sex Offender Registration Act, it is generally a crime for a sex offender to knowingly be present within * feet of a daycare center. Exceptions may apply under certain circumstances. Consult a local attorney for specifics.

In Illinois, a sex offender knowingly present within * feet of a daycare center could be charged with a Class * felony under the Sex Offender Registration Act, unless exceptions apply. Always consult a local attorney for specifics.

In Illinois, the charge for a sex offender knowingly being present within * feet of a daycare center would be "Unlawful Presence", not loitering. It's considered a Class * felony under the Sex Offender Registration Act, unless exceptions apply. Always consult a local attorney for specifics.

Based on Illinois law:
- It's unlikely to be considered loitering if he's there for a legitimate purpose like dropping off his children.
- However, it could potentially fall under "Unlawful Presence" despite the legitimate purpose.
- Again, it's essential to consult a local attorney for accurate information.