You should have a parent or guardian with you when interviewed, but if not then the police can organise a stand-in. This will be a person who is on their list of responsible persons that make themselves available for instances such as this.
Another VIew: Define "interview" please. If you are referring to (for example) a school resource officer speaking to you in school, or an officer talking to you on the street - no. Those situation would not warrant the presence of a guardian-type adult. The situation referred to in the first answer would only be required if you were being held in custody, or were being questioned as a suspect in a crime.
No one can is immune to being interviewed by the police. Depending on the circumstances and the age of the juvenile, a parent or guardian may have to be notified or present when it take place.
Police can question anyone if they have the proper authority (e.g. warrant), but parent or guardian is authorized to be present during questioning of a child.
This depends on the state where the interview takes place. In some states, police can interview juveniles without a parent or advocate present. In cases where a parent is suspected of criminal misconduct, a court-appointed advocate is usually present to protect the child's interests.
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.
No, a parent must be present.
If the alleged abuse is about the parent then yes.
Yes but it depends if it involves the parent
In the United States, a person under 18 can be interviewed by a detective without a legal parent present, but it is generally recommended to have a parent or guardian present during police questioning to protect the minor's rights. The rules regarding this can vary by jurisdiction, so it's important to consult local laws and regulations.
Police can question anyone if they have the proper authority (e.g. warrant), but a parent or guardian is authorized to be present during questioning of a child.
Police are able to interview the child at the school with the principal present in cases of suspected child abuse, however, I cannot find a law that specifically prevents you from or allows you to interview the child but I would definitely not recommend it without a police officer also present. Odds are if you involve the parent you are more likely to get the truth anyways (unless you are dealing with teenagers in which case you should definitely involve your resource officer; that you could probably do)
Yes they do have to notify you. If you are the parent or gaurdian.
You dont have to say anything you dont want to. Always have a solcitior or a lawyer present if possible. Police interview techniques vary and sometimes you can come across police that will manipulate conversations to get you to say what you dont want to say, so they can get a conviction. Some cops can be careless. Its not all just, the occasional one who is in a hurry or who doesnt like you. Just be careful of repeated questions in a interview.