Statutory prostitute (dictionary): Difference between revisions
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2. A person would also be considered a Statutory prostitute if the sexual encounter with the adult accused was a factious event. | 2. A person would also be considered a Statutory prostitute if the sexual encounter with the adult accused was a factious event. | ||
3. A Statutory prostitute can also be an actual | 3. A Statutory prostitute can also be an actual child or adult prostitute seeking additional compensation. | ||
Revision as of 16:22, 5 December 2012
Statutory prostitute: A person who consents to sex and subsequently seeks money from his or her sexual partner because, based on their ages, the older person technically broke the law.
1. To be considered a Statutory prostitute, the individual (typically as an older teenager) must have engaged in a consensual sexual relationship with an adult partner (typically a celebrity) and several years latter seeks financial gain in the form of a court settlement. A Statutory prostitute is frequently also a Media whore.
2. A person would also be considered a Statutory prostitute if the sexual encounter with the adult accused was a factious event.
3. A Statutory prostitute can also be an actual child or adult prostitute seeking additional compensation.
• A young child who was forced or coerced into preforming sexual acts with an adult would not be considered a Statutory prostitute. (See Child abuse)
