Under certain circumstances, yes. Contact the police and/or a lawyer.
Yes, a principal can potentially be charged with kidnapping if they take a child under 18 across state lines without parental permission in Mississippi. Kidnapping laws typically involve the unlawful taking or transportation of a minor, and crossing state lines adds a federal element that could lead to more serious charges. The specifics of the case, including intent and circumstances, would be crucial in determining whether kidnapping charges are appropriate. Legal advice from an attorney would be essential in such situations.
Yes, taking a child across state lines without permission from the custodial parent or legal guardian can be considered kidnapping under federal law.
Yes, and ground for contempt of court with a change of custody.
Abducting is another word for kidnapping. Kidnapping is a felony offense in every US State and under Federal law.
Yes. In your respective state, you can be charged a fine of up to $10,000 and face criminal charges. Also, you will be charged with child endangerment if someone under age pumps gasoline.
In most states the government will not prosecute someone under the age of 12. Colorado has charged 12 year olds with crimes.
This could be considered child abduction or kidnapping, as well as coercion or duress if the children are being threatened to comply. It is illegal and a serious offense under criminal law.
No, it is not legal for anyone to strike a child under the age of 18. You can be charged with child abuse or cruelty to a child if you strike someone under 18 years old.
It's certainly possible. Rather or not it would actually happen depends on the laws of your specific state. I have heard of cases (although not a lot, and they were usually cases where the 'runaway' was *very* young) where it has happened. However, even if the person cannot be charged with kidnapping, there are still many other possible charges. What those charges might be (again) depends on the laws of your state. But some possibilities are: contributing to the delinquency of a minor, harboring a runaway, custodial interference, enticing a child, etc.
When a child under the age of 15 gets charged with assault and battery, it can be considered either a felony or a misdemeanor depending on the severity of the assault and the state's judgment. There are a large number of factors that can influence this decision.
Assuming this is under United States jurisdiction, then no. However, if you are under the age of 18, you can be charged with distribution of child pornography, and she may be charged with possession of child pornography
Very likely you could lose custody of your under-12 child if you leave him/her at home alone. You could be charged with child endangerment and prosecuted.