Indictment for First Degree Statutory Rape of a Female Child Under 13: This is an official form from the North Carolina Administration of the Courts (AOC), which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates the forms as is required by North Carolina statutes and law.
Charlotte North Carolina Indictment — First Degree Statutory Rap— - Female Child Under 13 refers to a specific criminal charge that pertains to the unlawful sexual activity with a female child who is under the age of 13 in the city of Charlotte, North Carolina. Statutory rape involves engaging in sexual intercourse or any other sexual act with an individual who is below the age of consent, which in North Carolina is set at 16. First-degree statutory rape is considered a more severe offense than second or third-degree statutory rape, as it involves sexual activity with a child under the age of 13, which is deemed particularly vulnerable and incapable of consenting. The term "indictment" refers to an official accusation or charge presented by a grand jury based on the evidence provided by law enforcement or a prosecutor. In this case, the indictment accuses a specific individual of committing first-degree statutory rape on a female child under the age of 13 in Charlotte, North Carolina. It is important to note that there are no distinct types of Charlotte North Carolina Indictment — First Degree Statutory Rap— - Female Child Under 13. The indictment charges an individual with this offense if they have engaged in sexual activity with a female child under the age of 13, without differentiating based on circumstances or varying degrees of severity.Charlotte North Carolina Indictment — First Degree Statutory Rap— - Female Child Under 13 refers to a specific criminal charge that pertains to the unlawful sexual activity with a female child who is under the age of 13 in the city of Charlotte, North Carolina. Statutory rape involves engaging in sexual intercourse or any other sexual act with an individual who is below the age of consent, which in North Carolina is set at 16. First-degree statutory rape is considered a more severe offense than second or third-degree statutory rape, as it involves sexual activity with a child under the age of 13, which is deemed particularly vulnerable and incapable of consenting. The term "indictment" refers to an official accusation or charge presented by a grand jury based on the evidence provided by law enforcement or a prosecutor. In this case, the indictment accuses a specific individual of committing first-degree statutory rape on a female child under the age of 13 in Charlotte, North Carolina. It is important to note that there are no distinct types of Charlotte North Carolina Indictment — First Degree Statutory Rap— - Female Child Under 13. The indictment charges an individual with this offense if they have engaged in sexual activity with a female child under the age of 13, without differentiating based on circumstances or varying degrees of severity.