Don't know what "parental rights" you are referring to. If they include un-supervised stays, or visits, by the child(ren) - they could now be limted to a visitation period supervised by your state Dept of Family Services (or whatever they call it in your state). But the likliehood is that you won't be forbidden to see your child(ren).
If a juvenile commits aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon, he is likely to be charged as an adult. The possible sentence would depend upon what state the crime was committed in.
No. You no longer have any right to see the child. It is up to the person with legal custody and they may or may not allow you to visit with the child. If your parental rights were terminated it is likely that you will not be able to see the child.
Most likely, yes.
You will likely qualify for unemployment benefits if terminated for attendance. If terminated for misconduct like lying, stealing, and drug abuse, you would not qualify.
Most likely Yes. The person being robbed doesn't know it's a BB gun. This is a legal question and should be answered by local law enforcement.
The charge is likely an abbreviation for "Aggravated Manslaughter of a Child"
It can be plus minus 20 years depending on where you live. Once released you are also a convicted sex offender so your parental rights will likely be terminated.
Whoever gives them to sign will more than likely be charged with some sort of jail time. But the parent has to report it first.
Relapse is likely when drugs use is terminated.
Then the 18yo will go to prison for statutory rape and the baby will be born before or in prison. The child will end up with the father and his family or her family or in foster care. Considering the "they were planning it" part, the fifteen year old could be charged with conspiracy. In a case like this in many jurisdictions, because both parents could be facing a significant sentence, their parental rights are likely to be terminated, and if no family member is willing or able to take guardianship of the child, it will be removed, made a ward of the state, likely placed in foster care, and potentially adopted.
the negatively charged particle is an element
You can, BUT they either have to be wards of the state or their parents/legal gaurdians sign over parental rights to you. If not, you could be charged with kidnapping or harboring a runaway. If the parents don't care the child is missing, they will most likely sign away their rights.