At what age can WHO talk to a minor about WHAT?
If you are 15 or older then you do not need your parents. Most states will will have you talk to a judge then he will marry you.
No, a parent must be present.
Yes but it depends if it involves the parent
No. Police officers can talk to anyone at anytime regardless of their age. Only if the juvenile is in custody and undergoing questioning does a parent need to be notified.
Instead of searching for the lowest legal bar to behavior, look instead for the right behavior. Something is wrong if you are lurking in the shadows trying to talk to people without getting caught. Establish a good, honest and trustworthy relationship with your parents, his/her parents and then you know it's OK to talk to the other child. You can talk to anyone but sex talk is illegal if the minor is below age of consent which is 16 in Ohio. Only the parents can decide who their minor is allowed to see though.
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.
The child would need to do so with the consent of, and with, her custodial parent. A child cannot consult with an attorney on their own.
NO. But since she's under the age of sexual consent, whoever got her pregnant can possibly be facing felony charges. I'd suggest Dad talk to an attorney.
oh yes only if the father is going to help talk are of the baby but yes * A 16-year-old is a minor. Therefore, they cannot leave home without parental consent unless they have been emancipated. Giving birth does not emancipate a minor.
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.
In Saskatchewan, the legal age of majority is 18. If a 16-year-old wants to move from their parents' house to Ontario, they would typically need the consent of their parents or legal guardians unless there are extenuating circumstances that warrant special consideration by the courts. It is advisable to seek legal advice or assistance in such situations.
u gotta talk straight at her bring in the legal contracts and laws