If you knowingly flee the state with the intent of defrauding the lender and avoiding repossession, you can be criminally charged with a variety of crimes, up to and including grand theft. This by the way is a felony. If you successfully flee to Canada, and law enforcement is not able to apprehend you, you could be tried in Absentia. When you are found guilty, you will be considered a convicted felon, and felony fugitive. Not if, but when you are one day pulled over in Canada for a minor traffic infraction, this felony record will show when the Mounties run your license and you will be arrested and placed in a Canadian prison where you will do time as an unregistered alien felon in Canada. After completing your time there, you will be deported back to the US where Customs officials will take you into custody at the border and have you transported back to Texas, where you will do your time for the conviction in that state. Provided the Federal government does not get involved on the felony fugitive charge, you should be a free person again in 20 to 40 years. A small price to pay for a vehicle worth less than $20,000.
Check your laws.
There are no laws regarding dating in Texas. There are laws regarding sexual contact, and he is taking a risk of being accused of illegal activity, even if nothing happens.
No, not in Texas. Some states do have such laws but not Texas.
There are no homosexuality laws in Texas. US Supreme Court has ruled that these laws are not constitutional.
It really depends on the laws in your country and state.
To practice law you must be a member of the bar. There is not likely to be a direct relationship between the laws of Canada and Venezuela, so taking the bar exam in Canada would require a lot of study.
It depends on the laws of the jurisdiction & the lease agreement. However, the general answer is "no".
Depends on your state's laws. Have you tried checking Texas's laws?
Yes, every country has laws.
The total number of laws in Canada that are contained in approximately 980 pages.
I'm not positive what each state's laws say, but in Texas you have to be 18 before you can sign a contract. A lease or rental agreement is a form of contract so I would say you cannot rent in Texas at the age of 16. The baby is not the reason, it's your age.
To the best of my knowledge, every state has child labor laws. There are also federal child labor laws. To find Texas' child labor laws, google 'Texas statutes, labor code, chapter 51'