Bah, not really, it is just a matter of responsibilities, but penal is usually state, and incest specifically is banned across the country. Theoretically, the mods would need to remove every incest story a priori. But apparently, they don't care about these violations.
The owners of this site choose whether they want to host something on it. So I have no problems with taking down stuff that isn’t allowed/violates the TOS. Just saying, I don’t think the penal codes matter.
The penal code matters. They refer to "illegal" sexual acts in the content guidelines. Illegal is only what is contrary to the law. Ergo, penal law matters for classification purposes as they determined it as their outside source.
Ok this is interesting.... SO from what I gathered, SH is protected by Cloudflare against DDoS, located in Canada, The registra for the site is namecheap, located in Phoenix, AZ,
But here is the interesting thing about internet law, from what I skimmed of law lexicon and Principles of Jurisdiction on cyber.harvard.edu (that's a thing?) Also, I encourage people to read it incase I misunderstood it.
It works like this, internet site follows the laws of the people affected and fundamentally all governments can exert jurisdiction over a website. What that means is, say Dave live in a place there reading DD is illegal, and read a book about DD the local authority has grounds to sue SH.
Ah ok, I understand what you mean. I haven’t read much in the way of smut, so I’m not sure what they’re writing. I heard of underaged stuff getting kicked. Every now and then I’ll check a chapter to see funny descriptions. Like “with and audible pop.” I thought of the sound pickle jars make when reading that.
where Steve from elsewhere, where reading DD is not illegal, to read the same book, local gov have no ground to sue.. so essentially... if SH wants to NOT follow the laws of a place, it needs to block all people of that place from accessing the site. OR follow the rules of all places in the world
the data exporter puts in place appropriate safeguards (e.g. binding corporate rules; contractual arrangements with the recipient of the personal data, using, for example, the standard contractual clauses approved by the European Commission, adherence to a code of conduct or certification mechanism together with obtaining binding and enforceable commitments from the recipient) or