Law enforcement.
50% of people would report the abuse
50% of people would report the abuse
A soldier who exhibits signs of substance abuse would have to enter a the Army's substance abuse program. He will get a treatment plan, counseling and a sponsor.
A soldier who exhibits signs of substance abuse would have to enter a the Army's substance abuse program. He will get a treatment plan, counseling and a sponsor.
Some signs and symptoms that one can observe in a case of barbiturate abuse would be drowsiness, slurred speech, and confusion. The signs and symptoms vary depending on amount consumed.
Being licensed (in most US jurisdictions) they would be required to report such suspected abuse to the authorities - especially if the person being abused was a minor.
trhry
Legally no but I would advise you to report any abuse. In some cases you can petition the court for what is called emancipation of minor. Essentially you become an adult.
If the bill belongs to a minor, it will most likely be put on the credit report of the responsible party, which would be one of the parents, or the legal guardian of the minor at the time the debt was accrued.
When a soldier begins to show signs of substance abuse it is best to remove them from duties and get them help. A person who can't be sober can not be trusted in the field to make sound choices.
The same as you would if anyone else showed such symptoms.
the family would probably be safe in taking in the child, but they would have an obligation to inform the police or Children's Services unless the parents agreed to allow the minor to stay there. If the child had bruises, then they need to have taken photos and to report the abuse immediately.