{| |- | She can file a report of the child as a runaway with the police. She could also file a report against the father. Either one is going to get the authorities involved. |}
her dad
No. Until you're 18, Mom and Dad basically own you and can file charges on your behalf if they want to.
loose kaboose
"Dad goes and takes along his banjo" is the independent clause.
If your mom has custody of you, and she gets mad about your dad getting you, she may be able to file kidnapping charges. I'm not sure. I'm no expert, but I've personally dealt with some custody issues, and you have to be very careful about it. If your mom doesn't mind you living with your dad, then it shouldn't be a problem.
Only a prosecutor or district attorney can "press charges" against anyone. However your father CAN go to court and seek a restraining order against your boy friend, or file a criminal complaint against him with the police. Your parent(s) are your legal guardians until you reach the age of emancipation in your state.
If you are facing criminal charges, you need the advice of an attorney in your state, not WikiAnswers.
Not without a court order. To do otherwise can result in the other parent being charged with harboring a runaway. The parent, in this circumstance the mother, needs to file a motion to change custody.
"Dad goes and takes along his banjo" is the independent clause.
Yes, this does count as a threat. It is a domestic dispute. You could file an injunction against him and he would get in trouble.
"Dad goes and takes along his banjo" is the independent clause.
"Dad goes and takes along his banjo" is the independent clause.