If you agreed to dismiss a claim for child support arrears you cannot file a new case regarding those same arrearages. If you agreed to forego child support prior to the child reaching 18 then it is too late to go back now.
The parents cannot give you permission to break the law. Yes, you can be prosecuted and sent to jail.
The parents can file a police report. Individuals don't make the determination on whether or not charges are brought. The state (through police and prosecutors) make those decisions.
A 16-year-old is a minor. If you leave home without parental consent or being emancipated, your parents can report you as a runaway and you will be picked up by the police and returned home. In addition, your boyfriend could be facing charges. The exact charges would depend on the laws of your state, but some possible charges would be: contributing to the delinquency of a minor, harboring a runaway, enticing a child, interference with child custody, and possibly other, much more serious charges as well. Don't do that to him!
No. Because the crimes are state crimes, any public prosecutor with jurisdiction can have the older party arrested and charged. The parents cannot, they can only ask that the older person be charged.
Probably. The legal age of majority is 18 but apparently Texas police won't generally force a 17-year-old to move back in with their parents. If you leave home without parental consent, then anyone who takes you in--even if they are a relative--can be facing charges for doing so. Texas does have laws against harboring a runaway. There could possibly be other charges as well.
I am ready for the teacher to dismiss the class now.
Yes, you can report the incident to the police, and they will investigate the matter to determine if charges should be pressed. Choking someone is considered a serious offense and can result in criminal charges being filed against the perpetrator, regardless of their relationship to the victim.
10 years, although I certainly wouldn't suggest delaying it. By the way, the parents don't actually file charges, the state does, and if someone else reports it, the state can proceed with charges even if the parents object to it.
NO THEY CAN NOT PRESS CHARGES IF YOUR PARENTS DON'T WANT TO AND YOUR BOYFRIEND HAS TO BE AT LEAST 4 OR 5 YEARS OLDER THAN YOU IN ORDER TO PRESS CHARGES
-awkward pause-
Parents is already plural. The singular is parent. One parent - two parents.
When you threatened is irrelevant. You can press charges if she was below the age of consent in your state when they had sex. The fact she is an adult now does not make the crime undone. Statutory rape charges usually have a limitation for several years if they even have one. And anyone can report statutory rape, it does not have to be the parents. They report but it's the state that press the charges so they can never be taken back. Once reported it is out of your hands.
This is a preliminary audience where the court review a petition of abuse or neglect is. The job of the court is to analyze if the issues are happened; if it is prudent to remove the child from the home and what kind of charges are the parents going to be assume in case the charges happened. Legal aid is allowed for both parties (the child and the parents). If the parents accept the charges, then the sentence is given, but if the charges are denied, the case continues to a second instance called "Pretrial Conference". Maria Sifontes Bermudez
Go ahead pres charges your parents might not like it but still go ahead pres them
Yes, they can request criminal charges be filed.
That will depend on the laws. In many places 16 is the age of consent and the parents will not be able to bring any charges. In others, they would be able to if the age of consent is higher.
the parents want to reinforce it to show you that is important