If You have prove, you most likely can.
Yes, but does not mean her lawyers can prove it in court.
I have learned lots and it all depends on the victim, that will press the issues/charges, and get authorities to intervene. This usually occurs after the damages are done.
Yes, the mother of the girl can try and press charges against your son, but if the 14 year old girl said he never touched her then it will be hard to prove. It would wise of you to get a lawyer for your son because the mother of the girl could well press charges and you want to be prepared.
A parent (or gardian) can press charges for touching their child anywhere, (feet, hands stomach etc) Is it a sexual act? In societal norm today the foot fetish is not that uncommon. Proving the accused does have a foot fetish, that may be a bit hard to prove. But reguardless of where the accused touched the minor child, if "you" as a parent feel it was inappropriot, then by all means press charges, nothing may come to it, but at least its on record. Now, when can a parent press charges or "not" that I am unclear of. As far as I know, a parent can press charges on anything they deem inappropriot to their child or children when touching is involved, perhaps lewd act on a child or minor? Im no attorny, I'm just taking a stab at it. * Individuals do not "press charges" they file complaints. Complaints are then referred to the prosecutor's office and then it is decided whether or not the person who alledgedly commited the act should be arrested and charged with a crime. The first step is for the parents of the minor child to contact the state's child protective services for assistance.
No, it has to escalate to harassment, then, you call the cops, then you press charges in a court of law. Remember, it is not about what they do to you, it is about what you can prove. Good luck.
No (except for a statute of limitations), but you would have to have enough evidence to prove that they attacked you.
The ISBN of What We Believe But Cannot Prove is 0060841818.
The only thing you can do is to bring the child into a pediatrician and have them examine the child for abuse. Tell them you suspect someone and ask that they check for internal scratches or any evidence of abuse. If there is abuse, have it documented and press charges. If the doctor cannot find anything, then there isn't a case. In the future, unless you fully trust your boyfriends, do not allow them alone time with your child.
If you are genuinely innocent of the charges about your only option is to go to trial with the hope that the prosecution cannot prove their case against you, OR - if you are actually guilty - you can try offering a bargain to the prosecutor for a plea to lesser offense.
Since you cannot prove a negative statement, one cannot prove that ghosts do not exist.
What We Believe But Cannot Prove has 252 pages.