Social Sciences, asked by adarsh6916, 1 year ago

what law can be insisted on a person in terms of blackmailing to another person?

Answers

Answered by vamritaeunameun
1

Blackmail has been defined in the broad sense to mean "compelling someone to act against their will or gaining or attempting to gain something of value." Courts vary on interpreting what "something of value" includes, but it is not necessarily a money payment in all cases.

State laws vary, but the following is an example of a state blackmail statute:

"21-3428. Blackmail.

Blackmail is gaining or attempting to gain anything of value or compelling another to act against such person's will, by threatening to communicate accusations or statements about any person that would subject such person or any other person to public ridicule, contempt or degradation.

Blackmail is a severity level 7, nonperson felony"


i hope it will helps you

Answered by khushi5259
0
hello adarsh..........
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