The Law Office of Christopher Leibig helps people in that situation. They practice in DC and Virginia, but have a network of attorneys in the Caribbean that work together on those types of cases.
You need to hire an attorney in the appropriate country! You may be able to post bail for them, depending on what they are accused of. And you should contact the embassy or counsel for the country your family member is from.
It depends somewhat on where you live and what the laws are there. But the short answer is: generally speaking, yes, the police can do something about it. Depending on the exact circumstances and location, one (or more) of several things could happen: * The child could be arrested as a runaway * The family member could be arrested and charged with the crime of harboring a runaway * The family member could be arrested and charged with child abduction * The family member could be arrested and charged with kidnapping
you get your kids or they can be addopted or they can be sent to a family member.
The family member will be treated like any other individual being arrested for a crime. The police officer may be required to recuse themselves from the case to avoid any conflicts of interest or accusations of bias. The family member will go through the normal legal process depending on the severity of the crime.
Turn it over a family member, or take it to the animal shelter.
Yes.
If a family member steals the car of a deceased relative, it is considered a criminal offense. The appropriate course of action would be to contact law enforcement to report the theft and begin the process of pressing charges. Additionally, the estate of the deceased may have legal recourse to retrieve the stolen property through civil litigation.
Not at all, you have the choice as to whether you contact any family member, providing you are over 18.
No you cannot steal from yourself or your parents or anyone in your family.
no
A baby of the family is either the youngest member of the family, or a member of an immediate family who is treated as if he or she is the youngest member of the family.
fix the relashionship with that family member
Can a family member buy a short sale property from a family member