Not an underage child.
You can as your children's rep.see links--------------------Additional: Citizens cannot "press charges" only law enforcement officers or prosecutors can "bring charges" against people. Minors are legally incapable of bringing lawsuits against anyone, however, as stated in the above answer, you can bring a civil suit against the other parent on behalf of your child but [CAUTION] you had better be fairly certain that the other parent doesn't possess proof of their allegation.
Not if they are addressing the same issue.
Yes, but only because they are a minor not because you are going to get in trouble or have charges against you.
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.
Not likely, but there is an alternative. see links below
yes
No
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.
Go back to the custodial court. Most custody orders and visitation orders etc have a provision against alienation of the child against the other parent.
No, a non custodial parent can not take a child out of state without the custodial parents permission. The non custodial parent could be charged with kidnapping if charges are brought against them.
Certainly. Any person may file charges about anyone.
The insurance company will pay for these damages to your car. They will also pay for damages to another vehicle if he hit one unless the parent files theft charges against the son. As most parents will not file charges against their own child the insurer usually winds up paying for all damages. Although the parent may not have given permission for the child to drive, the law usually takes into consideration that 1. the child has access to the vehicle by virtue of residency in the parents home and 2. standard family law makes a parent liable for acts of a minor child anyway.