Courts have similarly determined that an offender’s possession of child abuse images causes harm to the depicted children.The United States Supreme Court first acknowledged such harm in 1982 in New York v. [read post]

Goff, No. 05-5524 A sentence of four months imprisonment, three years of supervised release, and a fine, for possessing hundreds of electronic images of child pornography is vacated and remanded for resentencing where the district court's sentence was not reasonable in light of the circumstances of the case. [read post]