Yes it can be but it depends on what complaint it is. If it's criminal the police can do it.
No, they can't without permission, provided the complaint they are investigating does not involve the parent or parents. In the event of a complaint against a parent, CPS must contact and receive permission from the other parent, or have a valid court order, AND an attorney assigned to represent the child before questioning can take place legally.
yes, of course go to the police station.
In the county that the original order is in.
Define "complaint." At your age the police would accept your "complaint" (i.e.: report) of a criminal offense committed against you, but for any civil law-type actions you would have to at least be the age of "legal majority" in Georgia, which in most states is 18 years of age.
A no contact order is a form of civil protection order issued by a court. The court is required to give notice of the hearing to the other party. If an order is issued by the court the defendent will be notified and will be served with a copy of the order.
How do YOU define"non-abusive?" If a complaint is made against you and the subsequent investigation discloses that there is probable cause to believe that it is true, yes, you can be charged.
File a runaway complaint. see links below
Only to the degree of persuasion the parent has personally with the school board, or if they take it to court and cite a complaint.
Only a prosecutor or district attorney can "press charges" against anyone. However your father CAN go to court and seek a restraining order against your boy friend, or file a criminal complaint against him with the police. Your parent(s) are your legal guardians until you reach the age of emancipation in your state.
Yes they can if they feel that such contact would present a danger to the child.
You cannot. The US Passport Office has regulations against issuing passports to minors without BOTH parents consent. The reason for this is to prevent one parent from leaving the country with the child against the wishes, and without the permission, of the other parent. Contact your installations legal affairs office for further information.
Yes, if your guardian/parent agree to it and the parent wants to be contacted.