Absolutely, the police can talk to any person of any age for any reason they like. Whether the person chooses to talk to the officer is up to them.
If the person is suspected of a crime, the officer needs to provide the Miranda warning to the child and to the child's parent or guardian and obtain a waiver from both before getting a statement.
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.
No, a parent must be present.
Yes of course, you are a runaway.
Yes but it depends if it involves the parent
I don't think they can do that so no!
In some situations, yes, the police can arrest a minor at home without their parents present, but they must follow specific protocols and have a valid reason for the arrest. Minors typically have the same legal rights as adults when it comes to being arrested.
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.
If he/she is a minor one, presence of parents during police questioning is a must. Otherwise,the school principal ought to be present in the scene.
If the child was alone and in 'strange' circumstances and the police found it necessary to talk to him, to find out information, yes they can. If he was taken into custody and questioned in a situation where it was clear that he wasn't going to be released then the parents should have been present.
Connecticut State Police was created in 1903.
Only with parental consent and the parents being present, unless it is a case of abuse.
In most cases, a 16 year old can be questioned by police without their parents present. However, laws regarding juvenile interrogations vary by jurisdiction, so it's best to consult a legal professional for guidance specific to the situation.
A parent is not required in most situations. However, a child advocate must be present to represent the best interests of the child.
In New York State, a mentally challenged 16-year-old child can generally be questioned by the police without their parents present if they are considered competent to understand and participate in the questioning. However, it is recommended that parents or guardians be present during the questioning to ensure the child's rights are protected.
Yes
18.
Yes, if it doesn't violate the rules of evidence.