Answer #1
The bullying or forcing of a child with the use of physical violence , verbal agression, neglect for their physical wellbeing, and neglect for their mental health all constitute to child abuse.
Answer#2
Child abuse comes in several Forms:
Neglect: Failure of his adult caretakers to provide the necessities of life like food, clothing, hygiene, and shelter, or by inaction allowing the child to be exposed to dangerous or harmful situations.
Physical Abuse: Use of physical aggression against a child, beyond socially acceptable corporal punishment, or any action in which a child is made to come to physical harm
Sexual Abuse: Any use of a child for sexual stimulation.
Psychological Abuse: Malicious use of name calling, ridicule, humiliation, degradation, emotional torment, damaging or destroying the child's personal property, harming or killing pets or other living things of value to the child. etc...
stealing money /jewelley
Hardly ... that could constitute "child endangerment" and/or "child abuse".
This is obviously violence. Unless done in self-defense it is abuse, but even then it is a most unsatisfactory state of affairs in a marriage. You should consider reporting the matter to the police.
Physically, of course. Legally, no. Although the age of consent varies from state to state, sexual abuse is a crime in all of them, and this act may constitute statutory rape.
Yes, as long as you're not so young that leaving you unattended for the night would constitute abuse, in which case your parents could have trouble.
Giving someone dirty or mean looks may constitute nonverbal bullying. Also physically mistreating someone by tripping them, bumping into them (maybe pretending it was an accident, maybe accusing them of being clumsy) or pushing them, or by encouraging other people to do these things.
That did constitute a valid request.
Can you constitute your actions.
A one year old should never be held to a fire. That would constitute child abuse (not to mention the danger of setting him aflame!)
This would depend on your definition of abuse. Some "Animal Rights" groups would suggest that keeping any animal domesticated (cows, horses, oxen) for labor or even as a pet would constitute abuse. Extremist definitions of abuse notwithstanding, it's simple to correlate the number of certain pet species with the level of abuse. Common household pets, consequently, are the most likely to be abused in the conventional sense of the word.
yes Does such an activity constitute a criminal offence?
they just constitute of nerves and tissues. by mahima