Absolutely, all children can be questioned as long as the parent(s) are present.
Yes, they can be questioned. No, they do not have to answer or even stay where the officer asks them to be.
I don't think they can do that so no!
Yes. Anyone suspected of being involved in a crime can be questioned by the police.
In New York State, a mentally challenged 16-year-old child can generally be questioned by the police without their parents present if they are considered competent to understand and participate in the questioning. However, it is recommended that parents or guardians be present during the questioning to ensure the child's rights are protected.
In most cases, a 16 year old can be questioned by police without their parents present. However, laws regarding juvenile interrogations vary by jurisdiction, so it's best to consult a legal professional for guidance specific to the situation.
The police are supposed to try to contact the parents of a minor before they question them, however, as long as the 17 year old was read their Miranda Rights the police may question them.
no because he/sheis to young
Define "questioned by police." The circumstances and situation needs to be known before a knowledgeable answer can be given. Were you simply spoken to while on the street and not in custody? Were you taken into custody and formally questioned as a result of your arrest? What?
The city of Akron, Ohio was the first to introduce police cars in 1899.
Yes, in Texas a 17-year-old can generally be questioned by the police without parental consent. However, the presence of a parent or guardian during the questioning is always advisable to protect the minor's rights.
Of course you can continue to be questioned, however, anything you say cannot be used against you in most circumstances. In theory a minor cannot be questioned by Police without the presence of a lawyer or legal parent/guardian. A school official though, does not need your parent present to question you, but you do have the right to request him/her to stop questioning you until a parent arrives.
That depends what happened.