Unfortunately in most countries yes, you are responsible for the traffic that exits from you IP, even if you have a public WiFi for example. Then you have to pr

Unfortunately in most countries yes, you are responsible for the traffic that exits from you IP, even if you have a public WiFi for example. Then you have to prove in a court that the traffic wasn't effectively generated by you, and good luck to explain to a judge what is a TOR exit node is, and even that, how you can identify the traffic that exits from TOR from the one generated by you on purpose ? So the best thing is, don't run a TOR exit node with a network connection registered with your name.