{"content":[{"text":"(2) Forcible Sex Offenses: Any sexual act directed against another person, \n without the consent of the victim, including instances where the victim is in a \n state of incapacitation. Such sexual acts include: \n • Forcible rape: sexual intercourse with a person, forcibly and/or without \n that person’s consent, or in instances where the victim is in a state of \n incapacitation. \n • Forcible oral or anal sexual intercourse with another person, forcibly or \n without consent, or because of incapacitation. \n • Sexual assault with an object: use of an object or instrument to \n unlawfully penetrate, however, slightly, the genital or anal opening of \n the body of another person, forcibly, or without consent or because of \n incapacitation. \n • Forcible fondling: the touching of the private body parts (genitals, \n buttocks or breasts) of another person for the purpose of sexual \n gratification, forcibly, or without consent, or because of incapacitation. \n (3) Consent, for purposes of this policy, means: an affirmative decision to \n engage in mutually acceptable sexual activity given by clear actions or words. \n It is an informed decision made freely, willingly, and actively by all parties. \n Consent is knowing and voluntary. Consent is active, not passive. \n Accordingly, silence or absence of resistance cannot be interpreted as \n consent. Consent can be given by words or actions so long as those words \n or actions may be reasonably understood to give permission regarding \n sexual activity. Individuals cannot give consent if they are incapacitated due \n to alcohol or legal or illegal drugs, or under the age of 16. \n Dating Violence: physical or sexual abuse, or threats of physical or sexual abuse, \n or emotional abuse committed by a person: \n (1) Who is or has been in a social relationship of a romantic or intimate nature \n with the victim; and \n (2) Where the existence of such a relationship is determined based on \n consideration of: (i) the length of relationship; (ii) the type of relationship; and \n (iii) the frequency of interaction between persons in the relationship. \n Domestic Violence: physical or sexual abuse, or threats of physical or sexual \n abuse, or emotional abuse among current or former spouses or cohabitants, or \n people who share a child in common. \n Stalking: engaging in a course of conduct directed at a specific person that would \n cause a reasonable person to: \n (1) Fear for their safety or the safety of others; or \n (2) Suffer severe emotional distress.","bbox":{"left":0.264739,"top":0.08898,"width":0.647332,"height":0.6139129999999999}},{"text":"ii.","bbox":{"left":0.237092,"top":0.475987,"width":0.012858000000000008,"height":0.019152999999999976}},{"text":"iii.","bbox":{"left":0.232974,"top":0.587831,"width":0.01677999999999999,"height":0.019152999999999976}},{"text":"iv.","bbox":{"left":0.231993,"top":0.635861,"width":0.017948999999999993,"height":0.019152999999999976}},{"text":"Sexual harassment which does not meet one of the specific definitions above, or which occurs \n outside a CCSNH/College education program and activity may be covered under Subsection \n B or C below.","bbox":{"left":0.176503,"top":0.71571,"width":0.735369,"height":0.05100899999999997}},{"text":"B.","bbox":{"left":0.176503,"top":0.779605,"width":0.017956,"height":0.019194999999999962}},{"text":"Sexual Harassment Under Title VII and the New Hampshire Law Against \n Discrimination \n Sexual harassment is defined differently under Title VII and New Hampshire’s \n discrimination law and regulations. These laws define sexual harassment as: unwelcome \n sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal, non-verbal or physical \n conduct of a sexual nature constitutes sexual harassment when:","bbox":{"left":0.205915,"top":0.779605,"width":0.706399,"height":0.09892699999999999}},{"text":"2","bbox":{"left":0.495572,"top":0.920898,"width":0.009020000000000028,"height":0.018595000000000028}}],"images_bbox":[],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[]}