FELONY offense.
Generally, when a person is charged with taking indecent liberties, the liberties must be taken in the physical presence of the child, but physical contact is not required. Exposing one's private parts to a child with sexual intent may constitute the crime. An indecent liberty may consist of communication of indecent language.The following is an examle of a state statute dealing with taking indecent liberties:"21-3503. Indecent liberties with a child.(a) Indecent liberties with a child is engaging in any of the following acts with a child who is 14 or more years of age but less than 16 years of age:Any lewd fondling or touching of the person of either the child or the offender, done or submitted to with the intent to arouse or to satisfy the sexual desires of either the child or the offender, or both; orsoliciting the child to engage in any lewd fondling or touching of the person of another with the intent to arouse or satisfy the sexual desires of the child, the offender or another.(b) It shall be a defense to a prosecution of indecent liberties with a child as described in subsection (a)(1) that the child was married to the accused at the time of the offense.(c) Indecent liberties with a child is a severity level 5, person felony."From: http://definitions.uslegal.com/i/indecent-liberties/
I don't think there is a penalty
Is there a penalty for not transferring a UGMA UTMA account to the child when heshe reaches the age of majority?
No, you cannot come back. Your record is on file permanently.
-Being a stubborn child...
if you claim somebadys child with your tax .
It mainly concerns physical or physcological evidence.
if a child is not working can a parent charge them rent
The penalty for not paying child support is very great. It ranges from driver's license suspension, to passport denial. Other penalties are income execution and lottery winnings interception.
Yes, you would face the penalty assuming that the child is declared as your tax dependent. If the child is an adult (age 18 or older), then he or she could file his own taxes and pay his own penalty. Chances are a young adult could qualify for one of the exemptions and not face the penalty. For example, if the young person has no income (such as he is in college) or earns less than the tax filing minimum (around $10,000), he would be exempt.
Actually the penalty depends mainly on the number of previous offences and what exactly happened. For example the penalty of a first time offender is much less than the penalty of a third time offender. Additionally things like "child endangerment" have to be considered and may dramatically increase the penalty.
The charge for a child flying alone is by airline and is usually around 70 dollars