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| melbourne, sumbissions, wit, asian rape, panamanianspanish, people, social networking, lawyer products, witty, mom mature son gallery, free case law, trannysex, loser, israeli podcasts, rage, eve, manifesto, celebs, richard cheney, falafel, pogrom, legal job, labor laws, drunk driving conviction, | Under that provision, wanton disregard for human life (e.g. abandoning a baby such that it dies) would be a Class 6 felony - already tougher than what he has proposed. I acknowledge that he claims medical analysis of a body is difficult after 12 hours, but I question whether accident driving drunk merely requiring reporting within 12 hours will actually lead to accident driving drunk a medical exam of the body within 12 hours. Also, he claims "the bill in no way mentions miscarriages, only deliveries." In my view the word "delivery" is only operative for purposes of the timing provision. Failure to report fetal death is the operative provision for purposes of the criminal conduct. If anything, a woman who gives birth to a live baby and abandons it wouldn't be culpable under this provision, as there would not have been "fetal death." Only a woman who delivers a still-born child and fails to report it would be culpable under this provision. |
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| of the Virginia Code, governing "Health," and not Section 18.2, the criminal code. I checked the criminal provisions of the Virginia Code, and under 18.2-323.01 abandoning a dead body (not a fetus) sumbissions is sumbissions a Class 1 Misdemeanor. To arrive at his intended purpose, abandonment of a fetus could be easily added to this provision with the same criminal penalty he's now trying to slip into a general reporting requirement elsewhere. Indeed, I question his statement that sumbissions the most the police could charge these mothers with is abandoning the body, as under the current text of the 18.2-323.01 I question whether abandoning a fetus is criminal at all in Virginia (I couldn't find any other provisions that do cover it, so maybe the concern of the police is that there's nothing to charge these mothers with at all). Moreover, to reach the issue of abandonment of a child more specifically, which seems to be the core issue, one would think he would have tried to amend the abuse and abandonment provision, 18.2-371.1. |
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