A
U.S. lawyer was jailed after being charged with taking a child to
Canada, in order to produce child pôrn, according to court proceedings
in New Hampshire.
The New Hampshire lawyer who is accused of sèxually exploiting a child and transporting a minor to Ontario to participate in sèxual activity, has been ordered to have no contact with the 14-year-old victim, prosecutors say she victimized.
U.S. Attorney John Kacavas demanded the no-contact order in court, saying that the 43-year-old Lisa Biron of Manchester, New Hampshire, has put "great pressure on the minor victim on what to say and not say during phone conversations from jail.”
Kacavas said the child has revealed to the FBI "the nature and extent of abuse," but did not elaborate.
Biron’s attorney, James Moir, told U.S. Judge McCafferty Landya that Biron was not previously under a federal court order to have no contact with the girl.
McCafferty imposed the no-contact order at the end of the brief hearing. Biron acknowledged the order with a nod.
Moir pleaded not guilty on Thursday on behalf of Biron of six counts of sèxual exploitation of a child, one count of possession of child pôrnography and one count of transporting a minor to Canada to engage in sèxual activity for production of pôrnography child.
Prosecutors said that on several dates, Biron lured or forced the child to perform explicit sèxual acts for the purpose of producing child pôrnography. They also say that she took the child to Ontario to produce additional child pôrnography.
The New Hampshire lawyer who is accused of sèxually exploiting a child and transporting a minor to Ontario to participate in sèxual activity, has been ordered to have no contact with the 14-year-old victim, prosecutors say she victimized.
U.S. Attorney John Kacavas demanded the no-contact order in court, saying that the 43-year-old Lisa Biron of Manchester, New Hampshire, has put "great pressure on the minor victim on what to say and not say during phone conversations from jail.”
Kacavas said the child has revealed to the FBI "the nature and extent of abuse," but did not elaborate.
Biron’s attorney, James Moir, told U.S. Judge McCafferty Landya that Biron was not previously under a federal court order to have no contact with the girl.
McCafferty imposed the no-contact order at the end of the brief hearing. Biron acknowledged the order with a nod.
Moir pleaded not guilty on Thursday on behalf of Biron of six counts of sèxual exploitation of a child, one count of possession of child pôrnography and one count of transporting a minor to Canada to engage in sèxual activity for production of pôrnography child.
Prosecutors said that on several dates, Biron lured or forced the child to perform explicit sèxual acts for the purpose of producing child pôrnography. They also say that she took the child to Ontario to produce additional child pôrnography.
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