She isn't a minor, she's 18 years old. No, he is not going to be charged with that. He might get in trouble for providing alcohol to an underaged drinker.
Yes. It's not more legal just because the one dealing is below drinking age too.
yes you can.
At 18, you are conisdered to legally be an adult. ANY prohibited activity that you are engagiing in with someone who is younger than 18 can be charged as "contributing."
It's illegal in the United States for persons under 21 to consume alcohol, even if in a private residence. If something causes the police to show up, they can be arrested and the parents can be charged for contributing to the delinquincy of a minor.
Yes. Besides possession of a controlled substance, they can be charged with contributing to te delinquency of a minor.
I was charged with contributing back in 2004. The maximum penalty then was up to a $1000 fine, a year in jail, or both. I plead guilty and received a $400 fine + court costs ($544.00 total). Mind you this was for Sarpy County. I do not know if other counties are different.
If you are charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Idaho your punishment may vary depending on the exact circumstances in the case. However, they can include jail time or a fine.
No, you can be charged with underage use.
yeah probably
Here in Michigan, your blood alcohol concentration would have to be 0.08% or above - in order to be charged with a DUI.
The laws vary from place to place. In a few states, children are allowed to have alcohol under the supervision of their parents, not any other adult. There are still age limits in effect and the exceptions are very limited. Any adults giving alcohol to a minor can go to jail and or have a fine. And the 'adult' supervision can get arrested as well - and charged with various things including 'contributing to the delinquency of a minor,' 'providing alcohol to a minor,' etc.
A short answer for the Rutherford atomic model: the atom is composed from a central part - a nucleus, positively charged, surrounded by electrons - very small negative charged particles.