In today’s digital world, technology has revolutionized the way we communicate and interact with others. However, alongside these advancements comes the alarming rise of cyberstalking – a form of harassment and intimidation that occurs online. Cyberstalking severely threatens an individual’s privacy, safety, and well-being, prompting legislators to enact laws to address this growing problem. In Denver, cyberstalking is taken seriously, and individuals guilty of engaging in such behavior may face
“I’m too rich” may soon be on its way out as a criminal defense, at least in California. That’s because California Assemblyman Mike Gatto has introduced a bill that would prevent attorneys from using the controversial idea of “affluenza” as a defense or mitigating factor in criminal cases.
Affluenza, for those who haven’t heard the buzzword, is essentially the idea that extremely wealthy young people can’t be held responsible