If you're in the US... No, it's not legal. A 15-year-old doesn't get to decide where she lives. Her parents decide that. And just FYI--anyone who takes in a 15-year-old runaway can face charges for it.
well id guess either he has buddies on outside or gonna do something when he gets out but police have protection for people like you dont be scared to seek legal advise
Owing money to a friend is a civil matter that has nothing to do with the police. You would not be arrested but your friend can sue you in court to obtain a legal judgment against you if they have proof of the loan.
Yes, in Texas, police officers have the authority to return a runaway minor to their parents or legal guardians if they are found. The fact that the parents know the whereabouts of the child does not change the officer's duty to ensure the minor's safety and well-being by returning them home.
No. The parties must follow through with a legal guardianship or adoption if the friend wants to have legal custody. There would be problems with registering the child for school or getting medical treatment if there is no legal custody.No. The parties must follow through with a legal guardianship or adoption if the friend wants to have legal custody. There would be problems with registering the child for school or getting medical treatment if there is no legal custody.No. The parties must follow through with a legal guardianship or adoption if the friend wants to have legal custody. There would be problems with registering the child for school or getting medical treatment if there is no legal custody.No. The parties must follow through with a legal guardianship or adoption if the friend wants to have legal custody. There would be problems with registering the child for school or getting medical treatment if there is no legal custody.
Without their permission in the form of a contract or any kind of law enforcement permission (aka a warrant)? No, not at all legal.
Contact your local police. If it has been reported stolen to the police they can find out.
Yes, parents have the legal authority to involve the police if they are concerned about the safety or whereabouts of their 16-year-old child. It is important for parents and authorities to ensure the well-being of minors, especially in situations where they may be at risk.
You have to be over the age of 18 years old and legally classed as an adult, this means that if the police find you, you can request that law enforcement do not disclose your whereabouts, that is your legal right as an adult, it is not illegal to go missing as a child but if you are found the police will contact your parent or guardian, they have to by law as you are considered a minor
If your parents are still legally responsible for you (which they most likely are unless you've been emancipated), then they may call the police, and the police will escort you home. Unless you plan on going through a legal proceeding to fight your parent's legal custody, you need to wait until you're eighteen to move out.
Not if they want the divorce decree to be legal and they could be charged with perjury by signing the divorce petition as it is a legal document.
If the child's parents consent to the friend's parents to be appointed the legal guardians. The friend's parents would need to consent and then be appointed by the court.
No, not a real one.