4 ms·
Uber is under obligation to report serious crimes to the police. From their description though, I am not sure it qualifies: > A complaint was made that, follow
by ptero 9y ago
Uber is under obligation to report serious crimes to the police. From their description though, I am not sure it qualifies:
> A complaint was made that, following a trip, a driver got out of the car and hugged a female passenger
I bet it was unpleasant, uncomfortable, unprofessional and a bunch of other "un"s but does getting hugged on a street (not when confined in a car) supports a serious crime claim in the UK or US? This is an honest question, I would really like to know the answer.
- Anechoic 9y ago>but does getting hugged on a street (not when confined in a car) supports a serious crime claim in the UK or US? It depends on what that "hug" really was - walking up behind a woman, wrapping my hands around them and grabbing their breasts might be considered a "hug" but it's also sexual assault.
- qeternity 9y agoThat's absurd. No reasonable person would call groping someone's breasts a "hug".
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- RodericDay 9y agoA lawyer would, trying to defend their client or their client's inaction.
- drunken-serval 9y agoUnfortunately, not all people are reasonable.
- genofon 9y agoof course they would, to protect their image, be vary cautious with statements like this
- qeternity 9y agoAnd such a person does not qualify as reasonable.
- dragonwriter 9y ago> does getting hugged on a street (not when confined in a car) supports a serious crime claim in the UK or US? In some US jurisdictions, and from what I can tell in England and Wales, it would be the crime of battery when done without consent.