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Viewing 10 posts - 151 through 160 (of 220 total)
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  • #521930

    30th May 2015

    new photos

    #525245

    lets hope this place doesn’t give you the trots Darren…. welcome. enjoy

    #525311

    lol OMG Traps honey , that is how I picture some on here lol

    :lol:

    crying laughing at 0440 isn’t a good look with my hair like a Mohican lol

    #525160

    Chocolate limes………. and cherryade but not together

    #525256

    Laughs……. that is all

    #524628

    ooo opals?? i love opals.
    the sapphire you can keep are the diamonds white rose or yellow?

    #524659

    what a lovely photo Taffs nice to see who i chat to :-) xx

    #524618

    I Think the simple answer is……. nobody knows….. i mean, ok sounds travels at whatever ridiculous speed, but if no one hears it, does it exist?

    #453810

    me too Kenty……..

    no-one should have to apologise for being nice or different but it seems if you’re nice some will try to bring you down.
    we all have opinions, but personal insult isnt really necessary is it?

    #453805

    watched a programme on megan’s law.

    and wondered whether there really is a law in uk/scotland, against cyber harrassment and lo and behold there is.

    CyberBullying and the Law in The United Kingdom:

    There are four United Kingdom Acts (The Protection from Harassment Act 1997, The Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994, The Malicious Communication Act 1998 and The Communication Act 2003) plus one Scottish common law (Breach of Peace) that include IT use in relation to bullying.

    The legal definition of cyberbullying in the UK alludes to several laws. Under the Malicious Communication Act, the offence is punished by up to six months imprisonment and/or fine.

    These Acts are concerned with adult cases of cyber-harassment but it has to be noted here that the age of criminal responsibility in Scotland is 12, therefore if an offence happens between school children, the Breach of Peace has it covered.

    and……

    Section 1 of the Act covers the sending to another of any letters, electronic communications, photographs and recordings that are indecent, grossly offensive or which convey a threat (which may be false), provided there is an intention on the part of the sender to cause distress or anxiety to the person who receives them.

    The offence refers to the sending, delivering or transmitting, there is no requirement for the communication to reach (or be read by) the person who is intended to read it.

    A person who is found guilty of an offence under section 1 of the Act can receive a maximum prison sentence of six months, a fine of £5000 or both.

Viewing 10 posts - 151 through 160 (of 220 total)