he/she is asked to never repeat it again.
He will probably be charged as an adult and face trial for assault and battery.
Yes.
It depends. If the minor is charged with an adult, the potential prison time is likely similar to that of an adult charged with the same crime. If the minor is charged in juvenile court, the max/min penalties are probably set by the state.
They would be charged with assault. There is no difference in the laws for juvenile or adult offenders - - only in how they are treated in court.
If someone is 18 or older they are charged as adults. Someone that is younger then 18 can't be charged as adult.
No. You are charged as an adult.
He will probably be charged as an adult and face trial for assault and battery.
Yes.
Yes. Besides possession of a controlled substance, they can be charged with contributing to te delinquency of a minor.
If you are having intercourse wtih someone who is considered a legal minor in your state, you can be charged the day you become 18. You are then, legally speaking, an adult.
It depends. If the minor is charged with an adult, the potential prison time is likely similar to that of an adult charged with the same crime. If the minor is charged in juvenile court, the max/min penalties are probably set by the state.
He could be charged as a minor (juvenile) or as an adult for the crime, based on his age and severity of the offense.
No. She is a minor he is an adult. He can be charged with rape.
No. At 17 you are still a minor. The 20 year old is an adult and can be charged with rape of a minor. You will not be an adult until 18.
No. The 16 year old is a minor while the 20 year old is an adult. The adult can be charged with rape of a minor.
i have a feeling that that adult would be charged cuz its either considered a degree of rape or somethin
The question is unclear. If it was a minor that was charged with this offense, it will be sealed upon his attaining the age of majority in his state. If this is an adult charged with a crime against a minor, no, it will NOT in all likliehood be subject to expunction. Check with your state's expungement law for a definitifve answer.