How is this creep still around?

Karma, it is possible Holly attended a small school (maybe a one-room schoolhouse), worked at her own pace and competed her elementary education early (at least in my area the township schools were first through eighth grade — not first through fifth or sixth as is common today), putting her in high school at about age 12. Note that this is conjecture, I am not knowledgeable about Holly’s childhood. This was relatively common in my area before the one-room township schoolhouses closed in 1967-1968. I don’t know where Holly was raised or attended school but that could explain why she graduated HS and attended university at 16.

As for Holly having pornographic pictures shot when she was 17 that is illegal under federal law (assuming the pics were actually pornographic). I don’t think someone is incapable of making the decision to shoot porn at that age (actually I think adulthood should start at age 16) but under current law that would make her agent and the photographer (again, assuming the pics are nude, topless or with her crotch naked) liable under this country’s child porn law. I don’t know if the agent just discussing the industry with Holly at age 17 would be prosecutable or not, I think that would depend on the content of the conversation. However, in the current political environment discussing entering porn with a 17 year old is probably unwise.

If your wondering if an agency is violating Florida Law, Check out the handbook here: http://www.myfloridalicense.com/dbpr/pro/talent/documents/printable_talent_lawbook.pdf

Furthermore, Companies like Hussie Models, East Coast, and Black Rose are all unlicensed by the state of Florida and operate illegally out of Florida. A California license is not sufficient to book work in or from Florida. Florida Law States: “A person may not own, operate, solicit business, or otherwise engage in or carry on the occupation of a talent agency in this state unless the person first procures a license for the talent agency from the department.” and “a person may not advertise or otherwise hold herself or himself out as a “talent agency” or “talent agent” unless the person is licensed under this section as a talent agency.”

Hopefully this information can help some people. I’m also curious if anyone reading this has reported or knows of someone who has reported any adult talent agency to the state of Florida?

Also, as lawsuits between agents and performers increase, it seems that if an agent took a fee for work and they are based in Florida, or booked work in Florida and took a fee while not being licensed in Florida, like those mentioned above, that models may be able to sue for the return of those illegally obtained agency fees plus perhaps much more.