A parent (or gardian) can press charges for touching their child anywhere, (feet, hands stomach etc) Is it a sexual act? In societal norm today the foot fetish is not that uncommon. Proving the accused does have a foot fetish, that may be a bit hard to prove. But reguardless of where the accused touched the minor child, if "you" as a parent feel it was inappropriot, then by all means press charges, nothing may come to it, but at least its on record. Now, when can a parent press charges or "not" that I am unclear of. As far as I know, a parent can press charges on anything they deem inappropriot to their child or children when touching is involved, perhaps lewd act on a child or minor? Im no attorny, I'm just taking a stab at it. * Individuals do not "press charges" they file complaints. Complaints are then referred to the prosecutor's office and then it is decided whether or not the person who alledgedly commited the act should be arrested and charged with a crime. The first step is for the parents of the minor child to contact the state's child protective services for assistance.
Infant massage helps parent to bond with child, helps the child to learn communication, and relaxes the parent and child. There are other physiological benefits such as improves circulation, stimulated bowels, etc.
Not an underage child.
if your saying that someone eles is pressing charges on another grownup cause the grown up just told the child that he or she is ugly or something like that then of course not duuu
yes
No
How do you file charges on someone who will not allow the only living guardian see their child?
A parent can press charges for contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Ohio. Criminal charges can be filed for the crime, and civil charges can be done for any injuries that may have occurred to the minor child.
No
Certainly. Any person may file charges about anyone.
you mean to set it up or to put a child on there to receive a massage - depends on how tall they are. also need to get consent from parent or gaurdian to work on kid -
Typically, the caretaker is the custodian.
It depends upon the type of charges against them. If the charges are for rape or molestation and you refuse to have them leave the home until the outcome of the charges, then yes they can. I'm not sure if this part of the law would only pertain to the parent of that child or if it would also include a person who has been charged or is guilty of the following crimes. Any crime where one parent kills the other parent (not if it was in self-defense) or the sibling of a child, their parental rights can be terminated.