Sexual Abuse — Victim Incapable is a form of sexual abuse that occurs when the victim is not capable of understanding the nature and consequences of the sexual activity, or is not able to give consent to the activity. This type of abuse is most commonly committed against children, individuals with cognitive disabilities, and those who are unconscious or incapacitated due to intoxication. It can involve any type of sexual contact or exploitation, such as rape, fondling, or other contact without the victim's consent or knowledge. There are several types of Sexual Abuse — Victim Incapable, including— - Statutory Rape: This is when an adult has sexual contact with a minor (under the age of 18 in most states). — Child Sexual Abuse: This is when an adult or adolescent has sexual contact with a child. — Sexual Exploitation: This is when an adult or adolescent takes advantage of a position of trust or authority to engage in sexual contact with a child or young adult. — Drugging or intoxicating a victim: This is when a person is drugged or given alcohol without their knowledge or consent, in order to make them vulnerable to sexual abuse. — Sexual Assault: This is when a person is physically forced or coerced into sexual contact. — Sexual Coercion: This is when a person is pressured or manipulated into sexual contact through threats, lies, or other tactics.