In Queensland, Australia, a minor can be questioned by police without a parent present in certain circumstances, but there are specific protections in place. The police are encouraged to have a parent or guardian present during questioning, especially for serious matters. If a parent is not available, the police must ensure that the minor's rights are upheld and may involve a support person. It's important for the minor to understand their rights in such situations.
Depending on the community, there will be either a 'disorderly conduct' ticket or most likely the juvenile causing the damage will have to pay for damages and/or community service.
Depends. Sometimes juveniles can be questioned with an adult present. Other times an adult MUST be present but it depends on the situation though.Added: Please define "questioned by."It depends on what type of "questioning" is being referred to.If the juvenile is in custody and being investigated and/or charged with an offense, a responsible adult should be notified (i.e.: school administrator - parent - social worker) - HOWEVER - if the officer is simply "speaking with" the minor in a non-custodial setting, no, it is not necessary.
In New Jersey, public nudity is generally prohibited under local laws, and individuals can be charged with disorderly conduct for being nude in public places. However, there are designated clothing-optional beaches where nudity is permitted. It's important to be aware of local ordinances, as rules may vary by municipality. Always check local regulations before engaging in nudity in public spaces.
If someone is 18 or older they are charged as adults. Someone that is younger then 18 can't be charged as adult.
Yes, Anode is a positively charged electrode.
In most cases, a 16 year old can be questioned by police without their parents present. However, laws regarding juvenile interrogations vary by jurisdiction, so it's best to consult a legal professional for guidance specific to the situation.
Yes, you can be charged with disorderly conduct on your own property if your behavior disturbs the peace and order of the community or if you create a public nuisance.
If you are the one who was charged with it, yes, it will be on your criminal history record.
It is not "disorderly conduct" when you simply bring your child to school late. For conduct to be "disorderly", the parents has to behave in a disruptive or unruly way, fight or be unreasonably noisy, creating a commotion, and so on.
I believe it can be helpful to have a public defender represent a person charged with disorderly conduct and worth it for the person charged, but it's not necessary as in mandatory.
Most of the time, you will only be charged a fine for a disorderly conduct misdemeanor. It really all depends which state you live in and if it is your first offense or not.
Yes you can be charged with this as I was at a friend's house in Council Bluffs, Iowa in 2004 and was charged with it.
the same as when you are being questioned by the police.
There's not really a law for it, but you could get arrested and/or charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct.
it depends if they scrape the pipe and find just a lil trace of weed you are getting charged and as for the disorderly conduct it was a given when you got caught the first time
Yes, you can be charged with Disturbing the Peace, disorderly conduct, or even simple assault. It really depends on the location.
It is totally dependent on what you're charged with. If law enforcement is feeling generous you might be charged with disorderly conduct and can expect a fine of under USD 500.00, however you might be charged with multiple offenses as well. A charge of disorderly conduct with additional physical altercation charges (such as assault) can be over a thousand dollars and include probation or jail time. If the charges are severe enough you may even be charged with a felony assault which is not only a large fine, but serious jail time.