Congratulations, you just explicitly broke the law in most states and countries. Not only that, but you are liable to be sued for every penny you can ever earn. You also run the risk of causing this site to be permanently closed. So good for you.
You pretty much guarantee she never trusts you again and that she becomes very distrustful of kink in general. Oh look, you ruined it for the rest of us.
If she isn't in to you, deal with it like an adult. Otherwise she might.
Below is a copy paste from http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revenge_porn
U.S. lawsEdit
Several US states have passed laws criminalizing revenge porn. Sixteen states have expressly applicable laws to revenge porn: Alaska, Arizona, California,[2] Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois,[21] Maryland, New Jersey,[2] Idaho, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wisconsin.[22]
New Jersey's law prohibits the distribution of "sexually explicit" photographs and films by any person, "knowing that he is not licensed or privileged to do so" and without the subjects' consent.[23] The law was used to prosecute Dharun Ravi, the Rutgers student who distributed webcam footage of his roommate Tyler Clementi engaging in sexual activity, after which Clementi committed suicide.[24] The law has also been used to prosecute several men who allegedly distributed revenge porn of their ex-girlfriends.[25]
Some scholars have argued that new criminal laws meant to combat revenge porn are likely to be overbroad, resulting in unintended consequences.[26]
Criminal prosecutionsEdit
Several well-known revenge porn websites, including IsAnyoneUp and the Texxxan, have been taken down in response to actual or threatened legal action.[27] The former was investigated by the FBI after anti-revenge porn activist Charlotte Laws uncovered a hacking scheme associated with the website. Indictments were handed down in January 2014 for the site owner and his accomplices, and the trial is set to begin in November 2014 in Los Angeles.[28]
In December 2013, California Attorney General Kamala Harris charged Kevin Bollaert, who ran the revenge porn website UGotPosted, with 31 felony counts, including extortion and identity theft.[2][29] In March 2014, because the victim was under eighteen years old in the photos, a court in Ohio awarded damages of $385,000 against Bollaert.[2] In April 2015 Bollaert was sentenced to 18 years in prison.[30] "Sitting behind a computer, committing what is essentially a cowardly and criminal act, will not shield predators from the law or jail," said Attorney General Harris following the verdict.[30]
Hunter Moore, the founder of porn website IsAnyoneUp, was indicted on fifteen felony counts in January 2014, including conspiracy to violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, an anti-hacking statute;[31] according to FBI charges, Moore paid a computer hacker to extract explicit images for his now-defunct website.[2] In December 2014, a man was convicted according to the law in the state of California for posting a naked photo of his ex-girlfriend along with derogatory comments on her employer's page on Facebook; he is serving time in jail.[32]
Tort and privacy lawEdit
Recent lawsuits over revenge porn have alleged invasion of privacy, public disclosure of private fact and intentional infliction of emotional distress against the individuals who uploaded the images.[33] Forty states, including California and New York, have anti-cyberharassment laws that may be applicable to cases of revenge porn.[22]
In February 2014, a US$500,000 settlement was awarded to a Texas woman who brought suit against her ex-boyfriend for posting video and photos of her on the Internet. The state did not have a specific "revenge porn" law at the time of the lawsuit.[34][35][36]
Communications Decency Act §230Edit
Recent revenge porn lawsuits name service providers and websites as defendants alongside individuals who uploaded the images.[37] The Communications Decency Act, also known as §230, shields websites and service providers from liability for content posted by users.[38][39] If user-generated content posted to a website does not violate copyright or criminal laws, sites have no obligation to remove the content under §230.[40]
CopyrightEdit
An estimated 80% of revenge porn pictures and videos are taken by the subject themselves.[41] Those individuals can bring actions for copyright infringement against the person who uploaded their nude or semi-nude "selfies". American victims may file Digital Millennium Copyright Act takedown notices with service providers.[42] Revenge porn site MyEx.com has been a defendant in a copyright infringement case.[43]
Prenuptial agreementsEdit
Increasingly, couples are drafting "social media" prenuptial agreements,[44] some of which include provisions relating to revenge porn.[45] Clauses may state that couples agree not to share photos or posts that are likely to harm a spouse’s professional reputation.[44]
You pretty much guarantee she never trusts you again and that she becomes very distrustful of kink in general. Oh look, you ruined it for the rest of us.
If she isn't in to you, deal with it like an adult. Otherwise she might.
Below is a copy paste from http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revenge_porn
U.S. lawsEdit
Several US states have passed laws criminalizing revenge porn. Sixteen states have expressly applicable laws to revenge porn: Alaska, Arizona, California,[2] Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois,[21] Maryland, New Jersey,[2] Idaho, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wisconsin.[22]
New Jersey's law prohibits the distribution of "sexually explicit" photographs and films by any person, "knowing that he is not licensed or privileged to do so" and without the subjects' consent.[23] The law was used to prosecute Dharun Ravi, the Rutgers student who distributed webcam footage of his roommate Tyler Clementi engaging in sexual activity, after which Clementi committed suicide.[24] The law has also been used to prosecute several men who allegedly distributed revenge porn of their ex-girlfriends.[25]
Some scholars have argued that new criminal laws meant to combat revenge porn are likely to be overbroad, resulting in unintended consequences.[26]
Criminal prosecutionsEdit
Several well-known revenge porn websites, including IsAnyoneUp and the Texxxan, have been taken down in response to actual or threatened legal action.[27] The former was investigated by the FBI after anti-revenge porn activist Charlotte Laws uncovered a hacking scheme associated with the website. Indictments were handed down in January 2014 for the site owner and his accomplices, and the trial is set to begin in November 2014 in Los Angeles.[28]
In December 2013, California Attorney General Kamala Harris charged Kevin Bollaert, who ran the revenge porn website UGotPosted, with 31 felony counts, including extortion and identity theft.[2][29] In March 2014, because the victim was under eighteen years old in the photos, a court in Ohio awarded damages of $385,000 against Bollaert.[2] In April 2015 Bollaert was sentenced to 18 years in prison.[30] "Sitting behind a computer, committing what is essentially a cowardly and criminal act, will not shield predators from the law or jail," said Attorney General Harris following the verdict.[30]
Hunter Moore, the founder of porn website IsAnyoneUp, was indicted on fifteen felony counts in January 2014, including conspiracy to violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, an anti-hacking statute;[31] according to FBI charges, Moore paid a computer hacker to extract explicit images for his now-defunct website.[2] In December 2014, a man was convicted according to the law in the state of California for posting a naked photo of his ex-girlfriend along with derogatory comments on her employer's page on Facebook; he is serving time in jail.[32]
Tort and privacy lawEdit
Recent lawsuits over revenge porn have alleged invasion of privacy, public disclosure of private fact and intentional infliction of emotional distress against the individuals who uploaded the images.[33] Forty states, including California and New York, have anti-cyberharassment laws that may be applicable to cases of revenge porn.[22]
In February 2014, a US$500,000 settlement was awarded to a Texas woman who brought suit against her ex-boyfriend for posting video and photos of her on the Internet. The state did not have a specific "revenge porn" law at the time of the lawsuit.[34][35][36]
Communications Decency Act §230Edit
Recent revenge porn lawsuits name service providers and websites as defendants alongside individuals who uploaded the images.[37] The Communications Decency Act, also known as §230, shields websites and service providers from liability for content posted by users.[38][39] If user-generated content posted to a website does not violate copyright or criminal laws, sites have no obligation to remove the content under §230.[40]
CopyrightEdit
An estimated 80% of revenge porn pictures and videos are taken by the subject themselves.[41] Those individuals can bring actions for copyright infringement against the person who uploaded their nude or semi-nude "selfies". American victims may file Digital Millennium Copyright Act takedown notices with service providers.[42] Revenge porn site MyEx.com has been a defendant in a copyright infringement case.[43]
Prenuptial agreementsEdit
Increasingly, couples are drafting "social media" prenuptial agreements,[44] some of which include provisions relating to revenge porn.[45] Clauses may state that couples agree not to share photos or posts that are likely to harm a spouse’s professional reputation.[44]
