Judges have some discretion as to the disposition of sex offenders.  In some cases, the case was brought vindictively in the absence of an actual offense.  Other cases involve prostitutes who file bogus sexual assault complaints for reasons to which they alone are privy.

In the majority of cases where a jury deliberates reasonably and finds a reasonable verdict, judges may determine that the convict may never again contact any person below the age of majority in their state, go within a set distance of schools or the residence of the victim, required damages, or housing in a sex offender unit. 

Repeat sex offenders may be held under commitment in SSO units indefinitely as mental patients as dangers to themselves and the community if they are so adjudged.

I have posted my opinion on AOL Answers as a public service. These opinions are not intended as legal guidance nor do they create a counsel-client relationship. I recommend that you also consult counsel where you have an actionable case or so have reason to believe. E. Carter, Esq.
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Anonymous Comment

Rocmike why don't you create an alias as a sex offender?

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