Yes. Anyone can report him including the nurses at the hospital when the baby is born and he signs the birth certificate. When he goes to court to claim his parental rights they will see his age so as soon as you need court ordered child support they will see him and can charge him for statutory rape.
i left Florida with my son can i get into trouble and what is my opions
no because he is your father and you can't press charges.
no he can not. you could only get in trouble if the mother and father decide to press charges on you. aside from that, no you can not.
Yes he can.It would be considered rape of a minor even if it was willing.It also depends on how your parents fill about it they are the ones who would press charges unless the state picks it up but that does not happen very often.
The short answer is yes, he can still get into trouble. I am 17 and dating a 22 year old. I am a minor and can not give legal consent to some one who is two years older then me, this means we can not have sex. If we were to have sex my parents would not be able to press charges with out my consent. However the state can press charges despite my participation or wishes. This was a conversation I had with my father and my uncle who are Criminal Defense Attorneys, and one specializes in sex crimes. This information however might only pertain to Washington state.
Yes. A father has no automatic right to their child (unfortunately) unless the parents are married.
No , not usually.Don't do it without permission or you may get your Dad in trouble.
His father passed away in 2006, and his mother was in Florida on Friday for his press conference so I doubt it.
YES! THE PARENT CAN FILE CHARGES AGAINST THE 18 YEAR OLD.IN FACT THE STATE CAN PICK UP THE CHARGES WITHOUT YOUR PARENTS CONSENT WHICH WOULD BE CORRUPION OF A MINOR. IT COULD BE RAPE CHARGES AGAINST THE 18 YEAR OLD!
Yes, unless somehow his charges cause the courts to decide otherwise, but in where this looks to be going, its more of trying to press stat rape charges on him, and that is a non violent crime and in most cases could get him in a lot of trouble, but serves no right to deny him his parental rights.
Florida
"farther south ... California" ... Florida