Indecent Image Related Articles
A collection of indecent image related articles from the Morton’s Solicitors blog – expert advice, news and information on matters around indecent images.
Teen’s Involvement in Online Exploitation Group Leads to Sentencing: A Defence Perspective
Youth sentenced for offences linked to child exploitation group. Legal perspective on age, maturity and sentencing in complex digital crime cases.
Recent Case shows how Creating AI Deepfake Porn is being taken seriously as a criminal offence.
Creating AI deepfake porn is now a serious criminal offence in the UK. Learn how the law is changing and what criminal defence solicitors want you to know.
Upskirting Offences – The Legal Challenges 5 Years On.
Five years since Upskirting became criminalised, we look at the challenges for the criminal defense of these types of offences.
“Live distant child abuse” – Major Investigation Launched
A large-scale investigation into “live distant child abuse” has been launched in multiple countries across the globe.
Legal News Round-Up – May 2024
Here we take a look at some of the legal news that made the headlines in May in the latest of our series of round-up articles.
First Conviction of New “Cyber-flashing” Offence
The new offence of Cyber Flashing has it’s first conviction – but what constitutes the offence – and what are does the sentencing look like?
Government Announces Pornography Review In New Clampdown on Porn Industry
A Pornography Review is the latest attempt by the Government to tackle abuse and exploitation of the porn industry. What will it entail?
New Sexual Offences of “Deepfaking” and “Downblousing” Introduced
The offences of “Deepfaking” and “Downblousing” have been added to the list of offences regarding indecent images as the law tightens up.
The Offence of Making Threats To Share Intimate Images
Making threats to share intimate is to be an offence under new proposals from The Law Commission. We look at the review that’s been conducted.
Paedophile Hunters – Is Their Evidence Admissible?
The Supreme Court has recenty ruled on the use of evidence of vigilante “Paedophile Hunters” groups – so can the evidence they provide to the police be used?