Posted by: Jacob E. Category: Prostitution. It came as a shock to the students and parents of Greeley Central High School when a teacher was arrested for soliciting and patronizing a prostitute. John Derek Haffner, a career and life choices teacher at the school, was one of eight men busted in a prostitution sting last month. The year-old teacher also worked as the student graduation interventionist, helping at-risk youth succeed in graduating. Now, Haffner faces misdemeanor charges punishable by jail times and hefty fines.
He has been placed on administrative leave by officials at his high school, and his teaching contract will not be renewed in the fall. With his mug shot and crime details splayed across the pages of newspapers, news reports, and internet articles, the former teacher is unlikely to find education employment in the future. In addition, his family and friends—including his three children—may suffer humiliation from the highly publicized incident.
Anyone can be arrested for prostitution-related and morality crimes , regardless of their background, profession, income bracket, and education.
In Colorado, there are many different criminal behaviors that can result in a prostitution charge. You can be charged with prostitution by performing, offering, or agreeing to perform any sexual act in exchange for money with someone who you are not married to. Making a display. In Colorado, it is illegal to say or do something that promotes prostitution in public. Soliciting a prostitute.
Under Colorado law, you can be charged with soliciting a prostitute if you request prostitution services from someone, or if you arrange a meeting for prostitution purposes.
