If you have proof that a person falsely accused you of elder abuse you can sue for defamation. Contact a lawyer to find out how to file defamation suits in California.
Else you can also contact to one of famous Child Abuse Expert like Dean Tong(Lawyer) , You can also read their case studies at Wikipedia page of Mr. Dean Tong or You can also take expert advice at here abuse-excuse.com
Laws cannot protect someone from being falsely accused. After an accusation has been made, you may be able to sue someone for defamation of character.
You could attempt to file a criminal complaint alleging a "False Report To Law Enforcement"' or you could bring suit against the person in civil court for libel or slander.
If You have prove, you most likely can.
You can sue anybody for anything, but, unless you can show how this private accusation damaged you financially, you don't have much of a case.
If you have falsely accused someone of committing a crime they have not committed, you can be charge with making false statements. IF caught, there can be serious consequences. Deportation is a strong possibility.
Definitely make it clear that you are not with someone, and if that person really cares that much then I'd say they like you.
The word you are looking for is "slandered." This term refers to making false and damaging statements about someone with the intention of harming their reputation.
Well if you are not stalking anyone then you did nothing wrong... you should ask your parents for help with that, explain the situation and then have them help you take steps to make sure that whoever accused you does not bother you. Again, if you did nothing wrong you should have nothing to worry about.
Someone who falsely accuses another person is often referred to as a liar or a false accuser.
In the US, someone accused of a crime is presumed innocent until proven guilty. Under the Bill of Rights in the US Constitution, he is entitled to reasonable bail (if eligible), a right to counsel, a trial by a jury of his peers, and to be confronted with the witnesses against him. The accused cannot be forced to incriminate himself or to testify against himself.
Ignore them.
Someone is accused "of" a crime.