Reputable Atlanta Sex Crime Defense: Atlanta Sex Crimes Attorneys from James E. Kee & Associates

Sex crimes are a severe category of offenses in Georgia, with penalties ranging from fines and probation to lengthy prison sentences. The specific charges you face will depend on the nature of the alleged offense.

• Rape: Rape is defined as any sexual intercourse without the legal consent of the victim. It is a felony in Georgia, punishable by life in prison.
• Child Molestation: Child molestation involves any sexual contact or advances towards a minor. This is a serious felony offense in Georgia, with penalties varying depending on the case's specific circumstances.
• Statutory Rape: Statutory rape is sexual intercourse with a person who is below the legal age of consent (16 years old in Georgia). This is a felony offense, with potential penalties including imprisonment and sex offender registry placement.
• Sodomy: Sodomy refers to any type of sexual conduct that is not considered vaginal intercourse. Depending on the specific act and circumstances, sodomy can be a misdemeanor or a felony offense in Georgia.
• Prostitution: Prostitution involves the exchange of sexual services for money or other forms of compensation. This is a misdemeanor offense in Georgia.
• Indecent Exposure: Indecent exposure is the act of exposing one's private parts in a public place. This is a misdemeanor offense in Georgia.

If you have been accused of a sex crime in Atlanta, GA, it is critical to contact an experienced Georgia criminal defense attorney as soon as possible. The sooner we get involved in your case, the better chance we have of achieving a positive outcome. Here's why early action is crucial:

• Preserving Evidence: Evidence can be lost or destroyed over time. We can take steps to secure and preserve evidence, such as witness statements, surveillance footage, and physical evidence, that may be helpful to your defense.
• Investigating the Allegations: We will thoroughly investigate the allegations against you, potentially uncovering weaknesses in the prosecution's case. This may involve interviewing witnesses, gathering alibis, and challenging the accuser's credibility.
• Negotiating with the Prosecutor: In some cases, we may be able to negotiate with the prosecutor to have the charges dropped or reduced. This is often possible if the prosecution's case has weaknesses or if there are mitigating factors in your situation.