Aggressive Advocacy for the Accused
Deriving Support From Earnings of a Prostitute
Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 272, Section 7 defines the crime of Deriving Support from Earnings of a Prostitute as one who lives or derives support or maintenance, in whole or in part, from the earnings or proceeds of prostitution.
The crime of Deriving Support from Earnings of a Prostitute is punishable by a State Prison sentence of not less than 2 years, and up to 5 years, as well as a fine of $5,000.
In order to be convicted of the crime of Deriving Support from Earning of a Prostitute, the prosecutor is required to prove, beyond a reasonable doubt:
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The crime of Deriving Support from Earnings of a Prostitute is punishable by a State Prison sentence of not less than 2 years, and up to 5 years, as well as a fine of $5,000.
In order to be convicted of the crime of Deriving Support from Earning of a Prostitute, the prosecutor is required to prove, beyond a reasonable doubt:
- That a particular person was engaged in prostitution, in other words, that the person was engaged in common, indiscriminate sexual activity for hire;
- That the defendant knew that such person was a prostitute; and
- That the defendant shared in some way in the earnings or proceeds from that person’s prostitution.
To schedule a Free Consultation and to discuss your criminal case with a Boston Criminal Lawyer, Contact Us Online or call 617-325-9500.