9 Guam Code Ann. § 25.15

Section 25.15 defines a sexual-penetration offense that requires the defendant to engage in sexual penetration with the victim but does not require proof of intent.

PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY OF GUAM, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. John Benjamin SHYMANOVITZ, Defendant-Appellant · filed 1998-10-14

The sexual penetration charges simply require that the defendant “engage[ •] in sexual penetration with the victim” but do not include any requirement that the defendant act with intent.

For a § 25.15(a)(3) charge, proof of the victim’s nonconsent is not an element; consent is a defense, and a consent instruction is required only when supported by evidence.

The People of the Territory of Guam v. Agualo · filed 1991-11-07(a)(3)

Therefore, the trial court did not err by failing to instruct the jury as to the defense of consent.

Section 25.15 requires sexual penetration plus a listed circumstance, including that the victim is under fourteen, and the penetration element may be established by evidence of bodily intrusion.

People of the Territory of Guam v. Ignacio · filed 1993-11-18

There was sufficient evidence for a rational jury to find the elements of this crime beyond a reasonable doubt.

Section 25.15(a)(6) treats separate sexual acts during the same encounter as separate offenses, allowing separate convictions even when the acts involve the same victim.

The PEOPLE of the TERRITORY OF GUAM, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. Michael J. · filed 1995-10-19(a)(6)

There was no “merger” of these separate offenses. Each was a separate offense against the person of V.