Yes. The hospital is obligated to do so.
Yes, you can be reported as a runaway. The authorities can then return you home or put you in a foster home.
They can be reported as a runaway. If the authorities find them, they will return them to their parents or to child protective services.
Assuming the parent is reporting their own child (the question isn't necessarily clear on that), and the child has yet to return home, yes. The parent can report the minor as a runaway, and the authorities will escort her home.
Your parents will report you as a runaway and the police will look for you and bring you home or to foster care. If someone has helped you to run away or along the way, they can be charged with aiding a runaway.
No.
It is possible that a person can be charged with harboring a runaway even if the other person was never filed as a runaway. This will vary depending on the state in which the harboring takes place.
Yes, it is illegal to hide a runaway and can result in criminal charges for harboring a runaway. It is important to report a runaway to the proper authorities to ensure their safety and well-being.
I would expect not, since you have reported the absence to the police and indicated they have left your control. I'd check with the local authorities, the school or police, and find out what they say. *No, if the parents file an absentee minor report with authorities they cannot be held legally accountable for their minor's child's behavior if they do not know of the his or her whereabouts.
Yes, if you have parental permission. Otherwise, you can be reported as a runaway.
It is important to contact local authorities if you encounter a runaway to ensure their safety and well-being. Laws regarding taking in runaways vary by location, but in many cases, harboring a runaway without parental consent can lead to legal complications. It is best to seek guidance from authorities on how to handle the situation appropriately.
Go home or call the police so they can take you home. Anyone who helps you knowing you are a runaway can get charged with aiding a runaway. If you are abused tell the police and the CPS can help you.
No, at fifteen you would considered a runaway, and either returned to your parents, incarcerated in juvenile detention, or placed in foster care.