CherokeeJack:

If you’re talking about federal circuits, Florida is in the 11th along with Georgia and Alabama. Not sure which one South Carolina is in (maybe the 4th), but it’s not the same as Florida.

End of all sanctions it was 1996.

First off, congratulations on removal from the registry and “thank you” for remaining a part of this community. May I ask if you the attorney that came via a recommendation from FAC? We are at the point where this is going to be an option and want to hire someone with experience, and more importantly, success in this area.

JM- 20 or 25 years from what?

perfectly said.

The registry itself has been repeatedly and scientifically proven ineffective at preventing sex crime. No supposed “tiering science” will make it so.

Got some no information filed ( means they did not pursue any case) for a ftr but again never went to court they literally on their own filed a no information and no charges. Odd situation but no charges filed at all. Was never on a public registry (no. Published lvl 1 and only because after a few years they came up with an actual level thing) was federal no time and tines out of my home state anyway. Just a weird ride here in fl….

Narsol had a representative at the judicial committee meetings and presented the statistical data which supported our position for shorter registration requirements. It apparently did not have much effect, however. The end result is, IMO, the least amount of political compromise they could afford to avoid this being litigated to death.

If you heard the words of the SC AG (Alan Wilson) when speaking on this, he obviously doesn’t want registrants to have any relief and is gearing up to fight every petition. Talk about a caveman mentality and clearly scared he would be voted down in the next election should he show any support. Clearly, he should be voted down, but he should also be more concerned about James 2:13.

Federal registration requirements would apply, but your state’s laws may also come into play I suppose. See the full text to make sure, though. If in doubt, wait until it becomes law and ask a lawyer for advice.