i am a custodial parent in Michigan. I've been to court to fight it, but unfortunately it is law that if the noncustodial parent is incarcerated they do not owe child support for the time that they are locked up. but if they owe back child support then you can seize anything they own.
False.
Probably, depends on the country in which you are incarcerated.
Legal parents or legal guardians are responsible for the damages caused by their juvenile.
It's quite possible, yes.
A defense attorney is responsible for defending juveniles in juvenile court. They are also responsible for negotiating pleas and sentences.
No, at fifteen you would considered a runaway, and either returned to your parents, incarcerated in juvenile detention, or placed in foster care.
Unless your state has some special regulation, no. Miranda warnings are specific to custodial interrogation.
The non custodial parent is obligated to follow the terms of the child support order until the court amends or rescinds it. Arbitrarily ceasing support payments regardless of the circumstances might place the non custodial parent in a position of contempt of court.
Very difficult as you have no "legal" standing. However, you can still speak to court and custodial officials and possibly gain custody.
She would probably be incarcerated and counseled in a juvenile facility until age 21.
If a parent wishes to relinquish custodial rights it must be done through the court. Actions such as described obviously can happen, but threats and intimidation of anyone (especially children) is not advisable and certainly not acceptable. The welfare of the child is what is important. The custodial parent would not be able to place the child in any school (other than a private or boarding/educational facility) w/o ajudication via juvenile court.
The 17 year old is obviously a minor - it seems fairly obvious that ONE of his parents or a guardian is going to accompany him to court. The custodial parent seems like the obvious choice, since the juvenile is PRIMARILY in that parent's custody and control. However, if you wish to give a good impression to the juvenile court in cases such as this, it probably wouldn't hurt if BOTH parents came together (if possible) to appear with their child.