En Georgia, no puedes ser arrestado solo por usar palabras groseras si no amenazan a alguien. Si alguien se aleja y solo escuchas una mala palabra, eso no es suficiente para que te detengan. Las palabras deben ser realmente ofensivas o amenazantes para que se considere un problema.
Es como cuando en un partido de fútbol un jugador grita un insulto mientras se aleja del árbitro; si el árbitro no lo escucha bien, no puede sancionarlo solo por eso.
Imagina que Juan está en un parque y se enoja porque no puede jugar. Al alejarse, dice una mala palabra en voz baja. La policía que está cerca no puede arrestarlo solo por eso, porque no lo amenazó directamente y ya se estaba yendo.
fendant officer was not entitled to qualified immunity on plaintiff's Fourth Amendment claim because the officer had no arguable probable cause to arrest the plaintiff for misdemeanor obstruction under O.C.G.A. § 16-10-24(a) or disorderly conduct under O.C.G.A. § 16-11-39(a)(3) as it was undisputed that the plaintiff uttered an epithet as the plaintiff was walking away, thus ending any face-to-face confrontation, and that the officer was the only one to hear the phrase. Further, there was no arguable probable cause to arrest the plaintiff. Merenda v. Tabor, F. Supp. 2d (M.D. Ga. May 7, 2012), aff'd in part, appeal dismissed in part, No. 12-12562, 2013 U.S. App. LEXIS 2351 (11th Cir. Ga. 2013). Juvenile's statement insufficient to sustain delinquency adjudication. - Delinquency adjudication based on an allegation of disorderly conduct, O.C.G.A. § 16-11-39 , was improper because the mere fact that the juvenile used a curse word to emphasize the juvenile's statement did not support the disorderly conduct charge; the statement was not sufficiently threatening, belligerent, profane, or abusive enough to constitute "fighting words", and Georgia law no longer criminalized the use of unprovoked language threatening an immediate breach of peace, which was obscene, vulgar, or profane, that was directed to a person older than 14 years of age, unless such language also constituted "fighting words." Moreover, the surrounding circumstances, including the juvenile's behavior and other state
Obstrucción se refiere a interferir con la autoridad de la policía. Sin embargo, no se puede arrestar a alguien solo por palabras groseras si no hay una amenaza real.
Si alguien te insulta, eso no es suficiente para que la policía actúe, a menos que las palabras sean realmente amenazantes o provocativas.
No, en Georgia no es ilegal usar malas palabras, a menos que se usen de forma amenazante o provocadora que cause una verdadera pelea.
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