My view...

[IthacaMatt]

Ps it is a federal charge if you cross state lines with a minor to commit such acts, is it not? Maybe another group can start investigating!

It's the Mann Act - or at least it used to be when Chuck Berry was busted for sex with an underage girl back in the 50s.

 

[dollarbill44]

I am not sure. SU cannot claim attorney-client privilege over the report once it gives it to a third-party such as the DA. There is a "work-product" privilege that may apply and which is often not waived by giving it to a third party (unless the third-party is adverse), so its possible that privilege could still be asserted (not that SU will be inclined to resist any efforts by the public to obtain it). I do not know whether and when the police can refuse to disclose information in a police file in response to a FOIA, obviously during the pendency of an investigation, but after that I'd guess its obtainable absent the assertion of a privilege by SU.

Even if the DA signed a non-disclosure agreement that prohibits the office from sharing the information without prior written consent from SU? We use these all the time in the corporate world, but I don't know if they use these in the public/law enforcement world.

 

[AZOrange]

It's the Mann Act - or at least it used to be when Chuck Berry was busted for sex with an underage girl back in the 50s.

I think they changed the Mann Act though didnt they?