Of course. Since a 16 year old can commit a crime without their parent's attendance, they can also be arrested without their parents.
Whether or not they can be questioned is a different matter and should be researched locally if necessary.
Not at first, but then starts to realize that puck really cares for her..
The authorities can question anyone at any time. The individual does not have to answer. They are only entitled to counsel if they are being charged with a crime.
When a child under the age of 18 is traveling outside the U.S. with only one parent or a third party there must be notarized written permission from the absent parent(s) or legal guardian. Without this authorization the parent/adult would not be allowed to legally take the child out of the U.S. If the joint custodial parent feels there is the possibility of the child being taken w/o their consent, they need to contact the authorities. The objecting parent must be able to show proof of their custody rights, preferably custody documents issued by the court.
That depends on the individual state. Even with a law, or it being addressed in the custody orders, the parent left behind has up to six months to file an injunction to have the child returned to the jurisdiction.
Without telling us the State that you are in the charge for curfew violation is a fine ranging from 250 to 750 dollars.
Most arrestees are handcuffed and ride in the back. Without knowing the circumstances, I can't give a definitive answer.
This is difficult to answer without more information. But, an officer may detain an individual with reasonable suspicion, probable cause, or officer safety.
No, but it isn't being a responsible parent when a child has a problem.
Yes, you were apparently stopped on "reasonable suspicion" based on the similarity of your physical and clothing description. The courts have ruled that you can be restrained without being arrested until your non-involvement is established. This is for the officer's safety as well as your own.
No, pregnancy or being a parent does not emancipate you.
When someone asks to cuff you, they are likely requesting to put handcuffs on you, typically in a playful or intimate context. It can also refer to being handcuffed in a law enforcement context, which would involve being detained or arrested.
Yes. If you are held but not put in a cell, you have still been arrested.
see link
no you cant sarry
The amount a parent can give to a child without being required to pay gift taxes is $13,000.00.
Not necessarily - it is known as 'being restrained." It can, and usually does, accompany arrest, but there are instances when an officer may permissibly handcuff an individual for their own protection while conducting an investigation which may, in fact, not lead to the individuals arrest. This can occur during a lawful encounter known as a "Terry stop."
Not at first, but then starts to realize that puck really cares for her..