Yes. It's not more legal just because the one dealing is below drinking age too.
yes you can.
I was charged with contributing back in 2004. The maximum penalty then was up to a $1000 fine, a year in jail, or both. I plead guilty and received a $400 fine + court costs ($544.00 total). Mind you this was for Sarpy County. I do not know if other counties are different.
The 15 year old is a minor. The 19 year old is an adult and can be charged with rape of the 15 year old even if she consents. This will stay with that person the REST of his life on his record.
Depending on where you are you could be charged with something along the lines of "contributing to the delinquency of a minor".
yes any person underthe age of 21 anywhere canbe charged with underage drinking
child endangerment, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, possession of alcohol underage, providing alcohol to minors, assault, and of course, our old friend statutory rape. just leave him alone
Yes, the 15 year old is counted as a child
It will depend on the laws in that specific jurisdiction. Criminal charges could certainly be brought for contributing to the delinquency of a minor or specific alcohol related charges.
You can serve a prison term for "contributing to juvenile delinquency" or numerous other related offenses. If there are other events tha alcohol affected, such as a car wreck or other injury or dath, there could be other penalties. Depending on the state it can lead to large fines and jail time of up to a year.
If the minor is under the age of 16, you can be arrested for this. If the minor is under the influence of alcohol, you can get charged with a supplying to minors ticket eventhough you are not 21. This really depends on the state, but if you are under the influence of marijuana and you have a minor with you-it doesn't make a difference.
Unless the 17 year old son is an emancipated minor, he is still subject to the rules and discipline of his parents. If he is still a minor and having sex with the 23 year old she can be charged with child, or statutory, rape. Or, she could be reported as contributing to the delinquency of a minor. You're undoubtedly right to be concerned about this, but don't expect your son to thank you for this interference in his life
In Washington, contributing to the delinquency of a minor is a gross misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a fine of up to $5,000. This charge is typically brought if an adult encourages or causes a minor to engage in behavior that could lead to delinquency.