Depends on what the text is about. If it is sexual, yes the adult would get into trouble.
If it were just as friends, I suppose not. But I am not really sure
umm... You would be an adult and he would be a minor. That would make you at fault for everything.
Since it requires both signatures, how would there be any trouble, as there would be no marriage.
Why would you wanna do that? That's like datig your younger brother. >_< And no, i dont think it's legal because he is a minor and you're an adult.
it depends on how the minor's parents feel about the issue. If they like the adult then its ok. But remember one mistake and it all messes up because if anything happened then the adult can be arrested as a pedo
The minor can void the contract. If they affirm it after they become an adult, it would become valid.
He could be charged as a minor (juvenile) or as an adult for the crime, based on his age and severity of the offense.
Legally - an adult. If you are a minor - your parents or guardian would have to do it.
The answer depends upon which meaning of the word minor that you are thinking about. If you mean minor as in underaged, the opposite would be an adult. You could also say "of age." If you mean minor league, the opposite would be major league. If you mean minor as in small or insignificant, the opposite would be important.
The Legal Age is 16 you are still responsible for them until this age where ever they may be .
It would be more proper to remain friendly, not friends. That can only lead to trouble.
The pregnancy and the divorce has nothing to do with it. A minor cannot move out without parent's consent. There are some loopholes however, but I would STRONGLY suggest researching the laws before you do anything, especially depending on the age difference between you two. If the "adult" is much older than the "minor" depending on how old the minor is, the adult can get into some serious trouble and possibly receive jail time. They register them as a sex offender and he has to live with that the rest of his life. My boyfriend and I had this trouble a while back and he faced this but we got out of it, so you need to be extremely careful! Other than that I would suggest waiting until you are 18, or getting one of your parent's agreement.AnswerThe pregnancy is irrelevant and the divorce is irrelevant. A minor cannot leave home without the permission of their custodial parent, unless they have been emancipated. AnswerThere is another issue here that needs to be addressed, and that is the ages of the minor and the adult involved in the relationship. All states have laws pertaining to minor and adult relationships. Even if the minor is of the age of sexual consent as established by state laws, there are many other laws that could result in very serious consequence for the adult. A few are, contributing to the deliquency of a minor, corruption of the morals of a minor, coercion and/or intimidation of a person of authority, supplying alcohol to an underaged person, and so forth. The persons involved might wish to consider consulting with an attorney before discussing the issue with anyone else, or taking any further action concerning the relationship.
Very much yes. At 16 she is a minor and still the responsibility of her parents. Anyone who helps her is also in trouble for helping a runaway.