If the police at the door have a valid arrest warrant, then you must produce the son or face obstruction (or whatever they call it in you jurisdiction) charges yourself.
If the police at the door do not have a valid arrest warrant, you do not have to produce your son.
In the case that the police have a valid search warrant for your premises, you can't deny them access without facing obstruction charges. If they search, they will probably find you son.
Running away may lead to temporary relief or escape, but it can also bring about negative consequences such as being in danger, experiencing hardships, and feeling isolated or lost. It's important to seek help and support when feeling overwhelmed or dealing with difficult situations instead of running away.
Yes, In New Zealand if you 16 and you run away from home, the police will force you home because you are a minor.
If a child doesn't want to return home, it's important to understand their reasons for feeling this way. It could be due to issues like conflict at home, feeling unsafe, or being mistreated. It's essential to address the underlying concerns, involve appropriate support systems like social workers or counselors, and work towards finding a solution that ensures the child's well-being and safety.
If they ask your permission and you grant it, absolutely.
The laws are different in every state but most likely yes if you are 17 your parents can call the police to return you home, You are not an adult until you are 18.
Well, it all depends, at 16 until you're 18, everything is parental consent. You can live with your sister, but if your parents want you home, you have to come home, if you refuse, the police can force you back home. -Katelyn
Yes. Unless you invite them in, they have no right to come into your home regardless of what it is.
If he has died at home, then you would call the police so that the coroner can come and pronounce him.
Yes, consisting that they have reasonable evidence to enter the home under the appropriate legislation, they can enter the home. Once it is evident that parents or carers over 18 aren't home the police will attempt to make contact with them, or arrange to meet, or come round another time. If the police are after the juvenile themselves, depending on their age they may take the person to a police station and arrange for parents to meet at the station.
nothing
since you are 18 and going to live with a fiance, then i dobt the police will make you come back home with your parents. since you are 18 and going to live with a fiance, then i dobt the police will make you come back home with your parents.
No problem. It's lawful. That's why they left a copy of the warrant. There is no requirement that someone be there when the premises is being searched. The authorities were obviously looking for WHAT was in the home and not WHO was in the home.