Title: What is Considered Sexual Assault? A Guide on Sexual Assault.
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Content: When considering a sexual assault, it’s important to remember that the incident is never the victim’s fault and that if force or coercion was used and the actions were nonconsensual – not wanted or agreed to (having a person’s consent), an assault occurred. Types of sexual assault include any unwanted sexual activity: attempted rape
fondling
unwanted sexual contact or touching
forcing victim to perform sexual acts (i.e. oral penetration or other forms of sex)
rape: unlawful sexual intercourse or penetration of the victim’s body by a body part or object
Other sexual crimes include: sexual harassment
solicitation of minors
the possession of child pornography
Consideration Of Force In Sexual Assault
Force is not simply defined as physical force, such as holding a person down to assault them. Force can also be when one person coerces another with emotional or psychological force. Examples of this include threats and verbal abuse. If the person who assaulted you threatened to hurt you, your children, your family, or themselves, this is an act of force. Consideration Of Consent In Sexual Assault
Every sexual assault case hinges largely on the consideration of consent. Consent in a sexual act means all parties are in agreeance to the act.