Yes they can.
kidnapping They were not convicted of kidnapping because it was a racial subject that they had to face
Murder and kidnapping
Kidnapping is a crime in most countries. In which case "a person" can not drop charges, the charges are made by the state/police (on the basis of a complaint or evidence) and it is up to them whether or not to prosecute the person charged.
Kidnapping charges can be brought against anyone who does not have legal or physical custody of that person. Grandparent, parent, second cousin twice-removed, does not matter.
That will depend on the specific charges. Chances are that it will be ruled to have no limitation.
Probably not considering the 16 year old made the choice to go. It would be different if he did not drive her home or she was a little girl.
If the father has either joint or sole custody he's good to go as long as the mother is aware and isn't going to file kidnapping charges. If he doesn't have custody but the mother is allowing him to take the child he will need a notarized form from the mother allowing him to travel with the child, which he should be able to get from the airline.
Can the father of my kids take them and move out of state without me knowing? Also can he get kidnapping charges on him for doing that even though he cant support them and he isn't responsible?
You could be sentenced up to life in prison for this offense.
First and foremost, make better relationship choices. I know it doesn't directly answer the question, but, seriously... something happened which caused you to file kidnapping charges. Guess what? It was not a one-off thing. As for your question, you're kinda stuck between a rock and hard place. If you drop the charges and say you weren't kidnapped, then you're in a bind for filing a false police report. And, even if you do drop the charges, it doesn't mean the police won't pursue the charges themselves.
i think they call it kidnapping and tansport of a minor accross state lines. Depending on who the family member is (legal guardian) that you take them to other charges could be brought against you
If the check was knowingly written against a closed account or an account with insufficient funds, yes.