You will have to come in to talk to the police or they will like go to your house for questioning. There is really no way you can ditch the police. They got the rights to put you in jail or custody.
The police can ask a minor any question they can ask of anyone else. Depending on the circumstances and the state where the questioning is taking place, the police may be required to have a parent or an advocate (an adult charged with looking out for the rights of the minor) present.
The police ask you in for questioning to find if you know anything about a crime. At this time you may or may not be a suspect, but, unless they have proof you were involved they cannot arrest you, but ask you to stay in the vicinity (town) for further questioning.Yes, if the case is serious enough they can put a warrant out and haul your butt in for questioning. A judge has to give a warrant.It is to the advantage of the person being asked to come into any police station to do so without causing problems. Cooperation is everything. If you have nothing to hide then you have nothing to fear.If you feel you will be implicated in the case in question then seek legal advice or be represented by a lawyer. Those are your rights (for now!)This article has some good tips about the cooperation vs. non-cooperation issue: http://www.lombardolawoffices.com/ask-a-mt-laurel-criminal-defense-attorney-do-you-have-to-go-in-if-the-police-ask-you-to-come-in-for-questioning/
A parent can call you a run away and have the police bring you home. They can say you are a repeat run away and try to place you where you can not run away. Since you are almost 18 the police may not want to do this, and may ask your parents what they wish for you to do. You can not be arrested if you have not broken any laws.
Yes, in Florida, you are required to show identification to police if they ask for it during a lawful stop or detention. Failure to do so may result in further questioning or potential arrest.
It is not illegal to ask for a lawyer during a police interview. The police must stop questioning you once you request a lawyer, as it is your right to have legal representation present. If they continue to question you without providing a lawyer, it could be considered a violation of your rights.
Bring it to them slowly and ask them if they mind?
Definitely. The point is to bring out the truth. If questioning is necessary (and it is), then so be it.
The only difference between the questioning of a minor as opposed to an adut, is that a parent or guardian must be present and give consent prior to the questioning. Other than that, the same rules apply (i.e. Miranda rights, etc.)
Santa can bring bunnies for Christmas, but only if you're really good and your parents approve.
go ask your parents and if you have a police officer.
Start by speaking with his superior officer. If this does not settle the issue then ask to see the chief of police. If all else fails, an appointment with the mayors office may help to get things done, realistically all that will be done is a note or memo of discipline in the officers review jacket (file) unless there was use of force in the questioning.
A Police Officer can ask you anything from pertaining to the reason they stopped you or began questioning you, to the weather and the latest scores for games. The only time a Police Officer cannot ask you questions is after you've enacted your right to counsel. Of course they will still try to talk to you, but it's most fruitless (as nothing you say after that point does any good unless your attorney is present).