In most legal systems, a minor under the age of 18 typically requires parental consent to file charges or take legal action. However, in some cases where a minor is considered to be emancipated or legally recognized as an adult, they may be able to file charges without parental consent. It is important to consult with a legal professional or local authorities to understand the specific laws and regulations governing minors filing charges in your jurisdiction.
Certainly. Any person may file charges about anyone.
It Depends What You Need Signed But 18 Is A Legal Age Because You Are Not A Minor And Do Not Need Your Parents Consent !
How long does a parent have to press charges on another parent that allowed underage drinking at there home in Camden County in Missouri?
What happens when a parent file's false elder abuse charges on someone
YES! THE PARENT CAN FILE CHARGES AGAINST THE 18 YEAR OLD.IN FACT THE STATE CAN PICK UP THE CHARGES WITHOUT YOUR PARENTS CONSENT WHICH WOULD BE CORRUPION OF A MINOR. IT COULD BE RAPE CHARGES AGAINST THE 18 YEAR OLD!
Legal...Yes..but acceptable as a complete filing...NO.
That is dependent of custody orders, but even without, the other parent could file an injunction.
be the first to file
Not if they are addressing the same issue.
If there is a decree in the file signed by a judge that is the important signature and you can assume it is authentic.If there is a decree in the file signed by a judge that is the important signature and you can assume it is authentic.If there is a decree in the file signed by a judge that is the important signature and you can assume it is authentic.If there is a decree in the file signed by a judge that is the important signature and you can assume it is authentic.
Individuals may file 'complaints' or 'report' offenses, but only law enforcement can bring "charges." An 18 year old is legally an adult. Is the 18 year old cooperative in this endeavor? If the victim is unable to file a report, the parent(s) may file it on behalf of their child against whoever, or whatever, injured them. However, the child (as a legally sentient adult) must agree to actively assist in the investigation and prosecution of the incident. As a purely practical matter, without the cooperation of the victim/complainant the whole endeavor becomes moot.
No. You cannot move out of state without notifying the court. The other parent can file an injunction preventing your removing the children from the jurisdiction of the court and if youare not the parent with temporary custody then you could be arrested.