Dont do it, if they find you he could be put in prison and you cant do anything because your a minor, your parents could claim brain washing.
There is no Michigan state law about driving when you are not supposed to drive. Even if a boyfriend is beating her, she should not drive. However, if she does, and is stopped, the police may be understanding.
He can, there is no law that prohibits it; however, if he or his boyfriend engage in sexual activity, both or either could be charged with criminal activity under US federal law, and the laws of most states. Be patient, and wait until you are 18.
as long as no one's parents press charges then it can't be taken into the law.
You are not related to your boyfriend's sister, although you and she may be friends. If you were to marry your boyfriend, she would be your sister-in-law.
Assuming both are over the age of consent, and both consented to the intercourse, the male did not break the law and cannot be charged with any crimes.
yes
get the law and get the pepper spray out
If he breaks the law it is possible.
Very few states still recognize common law marriages, but Montana is one of them. In the state of Montana, there is no required amount of time a couple has to live together to satisfy the legal requirements for a common law marriage. Both parties must be competent to enter the marriage. Both must agree that the relationship is a common law marriage, and they must live together and be recognized by the community as husband and wife.
It depends on the state you live in, but if the law requires parental consent under a certain age, then having a baby together doesn't change that. I would imagine at 15 you are still required to have parental consent.
For dating no. For sex maybe. Unless you are the age of consent in your state or there are close in age exceptions to the law, he can get arrested for statutory rape. How long you have been together is irrelevant and so is also how close you are in age (according to the law, the judge can be nice).
Alabama recognizes common law marriage, but simply living together for a certain period of time does not automatically make you common law married. To establish a common law marriage in Alabama, you must have the present intent to be married, agree to be married, and hold yourselves out as a married couple. Simply living together for five years is not enough evidence to establish a common law marriage.