No, the parent must be present to authorize the statement. They must be 18 to not have a parent present.
Added: No parent "authorization" of the juvenile's statement is required, only that they must be present to WITNESS the interrogatiopn.
nooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!
you need a parent or lawyer present in order for any minor to be interrogated although you can choose to talk but you really don't have to.
sure. whether those answers are admissible in a court of law is an entirely different matter though. get a lawyer.
it is illegal investigation from minor without prasence of parents.
yes
If the son is a minor and the parents have custody, yes. If the son is not a minor and has told the lawyer not to talk to his parents, no. The son is the client, even if the parents are paying. If the son does not mind, then yes.
No, a parent must be present.
Provided it does not interfere with the scheduled access rights of the other parent.
Yes but it depends if it involves the parent
No. You can refuse to talk. You can also refuse to make a statement without the presence of a lawyer.
No. how ever, if the minor does by any chance say sumthin he should or shouldn't of said, that could be used against him. any person 17 or younger, gettin interrogated or questioned by a pig, will need the parent or guardain present. unless the minor chooses not too have the parent there.
Yes, but it's a better idea for a lawyer to be present.
Depends on why you're being interrogated, but if it's a good reason, yes.
Not without parent permission. It could be considered kidnapping without that.
At what age can WHO talk to a minor about WHAT?
It is illegal for a minor to get a tattoo with or without parent consent in North Carolina.
If the son is a minor and the parents have custody, yes. If the son is not a minor and has told the lawyer not to talk to his parents, no. The son is the client, even if the parents are paying. If the son does not mind, then yes.
if a minor drinks alchol in your house without you knowledge what can happen to you as the parent?
no
yes
If the property was inherited by the minor the custodial parent would not be able to sell it without the approval of the ocurt, and then, only if it could be succssfully demonstrated that it was for the SOLE BENEFIT of the minor. Remember this: it was the minor who received the inheritance - NOT the parent.
Nothing, if they don't know.