No just juvi
In most cases, a 12-year-old who runs away will not be placed in jail. Instead, authorities will typically work to return the child to their family or place them in a safe environment. However, repeat incidents or other criminal behaviors may lead to legal consequences.
A 17-year-old who runs away is considered a runaway and typically won't go to jail. However, she may be taken into police custody and returned to her guardians or placed in a juvenile detention center depending on the circumstances and laws in her location. It's important to reach out to authorities for assistance.
In most jurisdictions, a 5-year-old cannot be criminally charged or sent to jail because they are considered too young to understand the consequences of their actions. Instead, interventions such as counseling or child services are typically provided to address any behavioral issues.
In some cases, a 12 year old can be detained in a juvenile detention center if they are charged with a crime. The severity of the crime and the laws of the specific jurisdiction will determine what consequences a 12 year old may face.
Yes, in most places, a 23-year-old can go to jail for engaging in a sexual relationship with a 15-year-old, as it is considered statutory rape due to the age of consent laws. It is important to always be aware of and abide by the legal age of consent in your jurisdiction.
In Virginia, a 17 year old can leave home with parental consent. If the 17 year old leaves without permission, the parents can file a runaway report, but the minor would not typically face criminal charges for running away.
If they get out let them run away so then you can call the cops and tell your kids they can get out of jail by making them to stop running away.
Yes, running away is not legal.
They could be charged with kidnapping. But in most places the age of consent is 16, though higher in a few places.
In most jurisdictions, a 5-year-old cannot be criminally charged or sent to jail because they are considered too young to understand the consequences of their actions. Instead, interventions such as counseling or child services are typically provided to address any behavioral issues.
The laws vary from place to place, as do the punishment. He would probably go to prison, not jail. And it could be considered kidnapping as well as statutory rape.
No, in California a minor must be legally emancipated in order to move out before turning 18. Emancipation grants the minor adult status and the ability to make their own decisions, including living independently.
you will be fined a big fine and possibly go to jail for harboring a run away
No.
no, their are 95 year old Nazi's in jail
yes.
Yes.
The 18 year old would be charged as an adult in the court of law. Put in to jail for alleged kidnapping so that wouldn't work out for either of you. Wait two years and either run away together or get married.