I don't live there but here's a list of things you'll have to think over if you do plan on running away:
- What will you do about all the kidnappers, murderers, and other criminals out there?
- Where will you sleep?
- How will you be able to feed for yourself?
- Where will you shower?
- What will you do if your parents / guardians find you?
- What will you do when Winter and Summer come?
- Money?
- How will you be able to pay for your education to get a good job and earn money and then a home?
- What will you do when you catch a illness?
In Indiana, running away is not a criminal act, but it can lead to legal consequences for minors. If a minor leaves home without parental consent, they may be considered a "delinquent child" and can be taken into custody by law enforcement. Parents can also seek a court order for the minor to return home. Overall, while not illegal per se, running away can result in intervention by authorities.
You will get in trouble if they know where you are but if your bf won't hide you you shouldn't be together
In Texas, running away from home is considered a status offense. The minor could be taken into custody by law enforcement and placed with child protective services. Parents or legal guardians may also face legal consequences if they are found to have been negligent in supervising the minor. The minor could be returned home or placed in a temporary shelter or foster care depending on the circumstances.
NO RUNNING AWAY IS NOT ILLEGAL, BUT THE CONSEQUENCES ARE QUITE SEVERE. TAKE A LOOK AROND YOU AT EVERYTHING YOU HAVE. ASK YOURSELF WHO PROVIDED ALL OF THIS STUFF. AND ASK YOURSELF WHAT THE HECK AM I GOING TO DO ON NIGHT 5 OF BEING ON THE STREETS FOR FOOD, SHELTER, AND HOT WATER. NOW GO TO SLEEP. BE THANKFUL FOR WHAT YOU HAVE.
Yes, aiding someone in running away can result in legal consequences depending on the circumstances. It could be considered harboring a fugitive or obstruction of justice. It is important to consider the potential legal implications before deciding to assist someone in running away.
Running away at 15 can subject you to legal repercussions depending on local laws. You may be considered a runaway and returned to your parents or legal guardians. Repeated instances of running away could involve social services and potential legal consequences for your family. It's important to reach out for help and support instead of running away.
what are the dangers of running away
I have only passed the written test but not the driving test. What are the consequences if i Drive right now?
Indiana is connected to Michigan southwest of Michigan.
70 years to life with no chance of parole
There are only nine states that consider running away to be a status offense and illegal. Oregon is not one of them. the states are West Virginia, Nebraska, Georgia, South Carolina, Texas, Idaho, Kentucky, Utah, and Wyoming.
Alot. Please if you are thinking about running away, don't. It's just a way of avoiding your problems. Talk to a counsler or another trusted adult about those problems. Remember God loves you.