Four new Hawaii laws are aimed at curbing cybercrimes.
Gov. Neil Abercrombie recently signed bills to combat cyberbullying, to prohibit adults from soliciting minors to electronically transmit nude images of minors and to allow out-of-state records to be subpoenaed in criminal cases.
The cyberbullying law recognizes that using a computer to harass, annoy or alarm a victim justifies an additional penalty for the existing offense of using a computer in the commission of a separate crime.
A “sexting” law creates new offenses for adults who intentionally solicit a minor to electronically transmit nude photos or video of minors. It also prohibits anyone from knowingly possessing a nude image transmitted by a minor.
Prosecutors can now obtain evidence held by mainland corporations, such as cell phone records.
Topics Legislation Fraud
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Wells Fargo Sued by Ex-Manager Who Said Bank Faked Diversity 
Injured Pedestrian Strikes Out on PIP Benefit Because Car She Dodged Never Struck Her 
Insurance Industry ‘Megadeals’ Dominate 2025, Says PwC 
Three Top P/C Insurers Account for Most of Insurance AI Patents 
