Page 14 - Abuse Hotline News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Audrie Pott’s Case Pott’s daughter, Audrie, was a sophomore at Saratoga High School in 2012 when she took her own life. It happened eight days after she attended a party where three male students also attending the school admitted they sexually assaulted the 15-year-old, took photos of her and wrote lewd messages on her private areas when she was passed out. Two of the boys were sentenced to 30 days in juvenile hall, served on weekends. The third boy was sentenced to 45 consecutive days. No one was expelled from Saratoga High School. Pott believes that decision to allow the boys back on c...

NBC Bay Area’s Investigative Unit examines a wave of student sex assault accusations by Los Gatos High School students.

Man accuses Florida priest of sexually abusing him as a child. Why the state can’t prosecute Will Fla. law rid statute of limitations? Patrick Colville shared his story for the first time, speaking for survivors, warning parents and pushing lawmakers to create a “look back window” allowing civil lawsuits to move forward even though the criminal statute of limitations had expired. and last updated 2021-05-02 18:49:29-04 TAMPA, Fla. — The state’s two-year investigation into allegations Catholic priests sexually abused Florida children resulted in a blistering report, na...

States have been seeing an uptick in unemployment fraud and local communities are no exception. The Weatherford Police Department reported at least 15 cases of unemployment fraud between March 16 and April 6. “I believe that with COVID-19 restrictions keeping people at home for most of last year and into this year, government benefits are being pushed out to help the American people in several forms,” WPD Financial Crimes Investigator Corporal Chris Beniak said. “With that mass push for assistance comes an opportunity for criminals to commit fraud since the agencies providing a...

States have been seeing an uptick in unemployment fraud and local communities are no exception. The Weatherford Police Department reported at least 15 cases of unemployment fraud between March 16 and April 6. “I believe that with COVID-19 restrictions keeping people at home for most of last year and into this year, government benefits are being pushed out to help the American people in several forms,” WPD Financial Crimes Investigator Corporal Chris Beniak said. “With that mass push for assistance comes an opportunity for criminals to commit fraud since the agencies providing a...