Knowingly Transmitting Hiv Consequences

Summary

Knowingly transmitting HIV is illegal in California. Victims can seek legal aid for free or low-cost assistance. Emotional support groups are also available. Contact Santa Cruz Legal Aid at (831) 457-5010 and the Santa Cruz Health Department at (831) 454-4000 for further help.

Full Conversation

Is my information secure with who im speaking to?
Absolutely, Stacy. Here at FreeLawChat, we prioritize your privacy. We don't share your personal details with anyone without your consent. Can you please tell me more about your situation so I can provide appropriate legal guidance?
My son father gave me hiv knowing that he had it didn't say anything to me and now i have it and the way that he operates with me with no concern or remorse. And it makes me so angry and i dont know what to do about it. now he is going around with woman and not telling them anything
I'm really sorry to hear about your situation, Stacy. May I know where you're located? The laws regarding knowingly transmitting HIV differ by location.
I did repart him but the police told me that i would have to take it to court. I dont have money to pay a law i was told that i could talk to someone in legal aid that they does have lawyer to help you
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, Stacy. You're right, legal aid organizations can provide free or low-cost legal help. Can you please tell me your location so I can guide you to the closest legal aid organization?
I live in Santa cruz
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, Stacy. In California, it's unlawful to knowingly expose another to HIV. Here are some resources:
- Santa Cruz County Legal Aid: (*) *-*
- Santa Cruz County District Attorney's Office: (*) *-*
Legal aid can help you with free or low-cost legal assistance.
This is really bothering it affects my social life and angry most times not much people knows of my situation
I'm really sorry to hear about your situation, Stacy. You're not alone in this. Consider reaching out to community support groups for emotional assistance. In the meantime, you can also report him to the local health department.
I did report him but the police told me that i gotta take it to vourt
I'm sorry to hear that, Stacy. In California, knowingly transmitting HIV is illegal. Here's what you can do:
- Contact Santa Cruz Legal Aid (*) *-* for legal advice
- File a civil lawsuit for damages
- Report him to the Santa Cruz Health Department (*) *-*
Remember, you're not alone. Reach out to local support groups for emotional assistance.
Thanks for the information
I'm really glad I could help, Stacy. Remember to take care of yourself and reach out to the necessary authorities. Legal Aid and community support groups are there to help you. Don't hesitate to ask if you have more questions.
Thanks much
You're very welcome, Stacy. Do reach out anytime if you have more questions or need further assistance. Take care.
I will thanks you were very helpful
I'm glad I could assist, Stacy. Remember, you're not alone and there are resources available to you. If you have any more questions or need further assistance in the future, don't hesitate to reach out.