Get Do 125 - Sexual Offense Reporting

Level one addresses sexual assault. This level indicates that the assailant committed an assault that was sexual in nature, but though it compromised the sexual integrity of the victim, no physical injuries were inflicted. This may include inappropriate touching, unwanted kissing, and oral, vaginal, or sex.

First-Degree Sexual Assault This is the most serious form. It's classified as a Class B felony, the second most serious type of felony in Wisconsin.

It is defined as intentional sexual contact, characterized by use of force, physical threat or abuse of authority or when the victim does not or cannot consent. Sexual assault includes: Rape.

Sentence for Sexual Misconduct Sexual misconduct is a Class A misdemeanor. For a Class A misdemeanor, imprisonment for up to a year is the maximum sentence possible. Probation. If the accused does not have a prior criminal record, six years on probation may be imposed instead of a prison sentence.

With this in mind, let's examine three primary defences used to defend against sexual assault accusations: Mistaken Identity. The mistaken identity defence in sexual assault cases aims to prove that the accused was not responsible for committing the alleged assault. ... Consent Defence. ... Mistaken Belief in Consent.

First degree sexual assault is the most severe type of offense, while fourth degree is the least. In some cases fourth degree sexual assault may be charged as sexual battery, and it's up to the prosecutor to make that decision.

Level Two: Sexual Assault with a weapon / threats to a third party / causing bodily harm. Occurs when a person is sexually assaulted by someone who: Uses a weapon or threatens to use a weapon (imitation or real); Threatens to cause harm to a third person (friend, family member or children);

First and third degrees involve a sexual assault that includes sexual penetration. Second and fourth degrees involve sexual assault with sexual contact.