This largely depends upon your place of residence, in some states in the US and several countries worldwide is a serious crime to have intimate relations with anyone under the age of 18 if you are over the age of 18.
Yes, by law she is considered a minor and it doesn't matter if the parents agree or not; the law doesn't;however,if no one never reports it nothing may never happen.
No. When parents are uncomfortable with their child's relationship with a 21+ (with the child being under 21) they can get sued for being a sex offender (only of course they did have a sexual relationship) then of course you are very in trouble with the law. But until your 21 and she's 19 you might get in trouble.
in the state of illinois can a 18 year old boy get in trouble for getting a 15 year old girl pregnant even if they are in a relationship
No
They shouldn't get in trouble! The law says that you have to be 18 in order to be considered not a minor. The consensual sex age in New York is Seventeen!
So You're Having In-Law Trouble - 1949 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #13740)
Yes he can. Have a look at Megan´s law and see what kind of troubles he might get. If he get´s sentenced as a sex offender, that won´t be the end... that will only be the beginning of a life as a sex offender.
no u shouldn't get in trouble because last i herd there was supposed to be a 4-year law on dating and stuff like that but that's all i know
While it is not illegal to have a friendship with someone who is older, there may be concerns about the age difference and potential for inappropriate behavior. It's important to ensure that the friendship is appropriate and boundaries are respected to avoid any legal issues or concerns about safety and well-being. Communication with parents or guardians about the friendship can also help ensure everyone is comfortable with the relationship.
There is no law that prevents you from having a relationship when you are separated.
The term "in-law" is used to indicate someone who is "related" by law rather than by blood. Since marriage is a legal relationship (whether by common law or canon law) rather than a blood relationship, the term "in-law" is used.The term "in-law" comes from canon law (as opposed to common law). Canon law is law that governs the conduct of a faith's membership. In this case, the term refers to a relationship that is "not natural," that is, not by blood. So, your in-laws are granted a relationship that is between having no relationship and having blood relationship to you. Anyone of a blood relationship on the "in-law" side of the relationship are also considered your in-laws (father-in-law, son-in-law, etc.).
No