Depends on why you're being interrogated, but if it's a good reason, yes.
It depends on the meaning of the word interrogated. If you mean "oral recitation", such as in a test, then yes they can be interrogated. However, if you mean as in "police interrogation", then the laws differ depending on your country of residence. However, in most cases, your parents must be present and give consent, except under certain circumstances (suspect in a major crime and such).
That depends on the law in each country, but in most civilised countries an independent adult has to be present at a formal interrogation.
yes
In Michigan, a juvenile under the age of 17 has the right to have a parent or guardian present during police interrogation. If a 12-year-old is being interrogated without a parent present, it may be a violation of their rights. It is important to ensure that the child's legal rights are protected during any interactions with law enforcement.
Not if the interrogation was ordered by the courts to establish parental fitness and they wish to retain custody of the child.Added: I do not believe that the question is referring to child custody matters.If the juvenile is under arrest for an offense - is in custody - and is being interrogated - the parent has the right to be notified and present, and they may witness the interrogation (sometimes from another room) but they may NOT join in, interrupt, answer for the child, or intervene in any manner. If the offense requires that the juvenile be represented by an attorney one will be provided for him (just like an adult in the same situation). If they weren't, any information gained from the interrogation would be inadmissible (just like in an adult case).
No, the parent must be present to authorize the statement. They must be 18 to not have a parent present.Added: No parent "authorization" of the juvenile's statement is required, only that they must be present to WITNESS the interrogatiopn.
A juvenile can be questioned by the police without his or her parents present as long as it is not considered to be a "custodial interrogation".Once the minor is taken into custody by police, a parent or guardian will be notified in order for them to come to the station. The police can question the minor without their parents present, howeever the minor is within their rights to remain silent and request a solicitor.
Yes, any person has the right to the presence of an attorney regardless of age.
Without more specifics being known, there is no blanket answer to this question. Starting with - what is your definition of "being questioned?" Also: WHAT are circumstances? WHERE is this all taking place - on the street - in school - at the police station? WHY is this particular child being singled out if, in fact, they ARE being singled out?Juveniles are not immune from being spoken to by law enforcement simply because they are minors.If the juvenile is taken into custody, a parent or guardian or significant adult should be notified and allowed to be with them during the questioning procedure, but juveniles are protected by the same Constitutional safeguards that protect adults.
A good b-day present for your parents is a hug!!Show them that you love them.
Any present will do, something which they like. It is not the present but the thought which matters
M.Bisla