Yes. They are a minor and the parents are still responsible for their child's actions.
The liability belongs to the parents. The child is a minor.
Parents are likely to lose custody of the minor. They will be taken to a group home, most likely.
Absolutely. The parents of a minor can, under certain circumstances, be held liable for what that minor does. If the minor gets sued, you man also get sued.
I don't understand what you mean by "limit potential liability". Parents are liable for anything a minor does regardless of whose name the car is in. If the parents are seeking to escape liability for accidents when the child is no longer a minor, then titling the car in the minor's name would be the way to go. This does assume they're comfortable with throwing their no-longer-minor child to the wolves.
Yes, in some cases, individuals can be charged for crimes committed as a minor, depending on the severity of the offense and the laws in the jurisdiction.
The statute of limitations varies from state to state. Typically an assault or other act committed as a minor cannot be prosecuted when you become an adult, though some types of crimes have no statute of limitations no matter when they were committed.
If by "minor crimes" you mean so-called 'lesser offenses' the word is Misdemeanor.
No. Because the crimes are state crimes, any public prosecutor with jurisdiction can have the older party arrested and charged. The parents cannot, they can only ask that the older person be charged.
The general age is eighteen. Parents are legally required by law to report the minor's absence as a runaway in Ohio. Anyone that allows a minor to stay with them, with out their parents consent are usually charged with "contributing to the deliquentcy of a minor", "obstruction of parental rights", and a mirad of other crimes.
Was the minor driving the vehicle? How did he/she get a hold of the vehicle's keys? If this is the case, yes, you can, it is called "contributory negligence". In all actuality, you can sue anybody in the US. However, in your case, you sue the minor, but the minor's parents/insurance co will be held accountable for all damages.
The liability of a minor gambling on line is not an issue the gaming industry will support. The industry will not let a minor participate in the games due to not having any legal liability.
they are considered a minor UNLESS they are emancipated by the courts.