Yes, there is such a law in Alaska - it is prosecuted under the Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor statute, and is a criminal offense.
There is no law in the state of Maine, That will have you arrested for harboring a runaway.
It is an aggravated misdemeanor if a person harbors a runaway minor in the state of Iowa. The severity of the punishment will vary depending on the amount of time harbored and the age of the minor.
There is no listing for the oldest person in Alaska. The oldest person ever to live in the United States was 119 years of age.
A runaway person is considered to be almost against law in Indiana. If you runaway without good reason or becoming emancipated before you turn 18 then you are considered to be a runaway.
Of course there is, you can't legally keep someone else's child. Here is the law. , par. 10-6 Amends the Criminal Code of 1961. Makes a stylistic change in the harboring a runaway statute. LRB9010804RCks LRB9010804RCks 1 AN ACT to amend the Criminal Code of 1961 by changing 2 Section 10-6. 3 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, 4 represented in the General Assembly: 5 Section 5. The Criminal Code of 1961 is amended by 6 changing Section 10-6 as follows: 7 (720 ILCS 5/10-6) (from Ch. 38, par. 10-6) 8 Sec. 10-6. Harboring a runaway. (a) A Any person, other 9 than an agency or association providing crisis intervention 10 services as defined in Section 3-5 of the Juvenile Court Act 11 of 1987, or an operator of a youth emergency shelter as 12 defined in Section 2.21 of the Child Care Act of 1969, who, 13 without the knowledge and consent of the minor's parent or 14 guardian, knowingly gives shelter to a minor, other than a 15 mature minor who has been emancipated under the Emancipation 16 of Mature Minors Act, for more than 48 hours without the 17 consent of the minor's parent or guardian, and without 18 notifying the local law enforcement authorities of the 19 minor's name and the fact that the minor is being provided 20 shelter commits the offense of harboring a runaway. 21 (b) Any person who commits the offense of harboring a 22 runaway is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor. 23 (Source: P.A. 86-278; 86-386.)
It is possible that a person can be charged with harboring a runaway even if the other person was never filed as a runaway. This will vary depending on the state in which the harboring takes place.
Technically, you cannot be charged with harboring a runaway if the person has not been classifed as a runaway. However, if the person is found in your possession and they have no reason to be with you, then the police have every reason to question you.
Yes. Unless the person is 18 or older. The person harboring a runaway could be charged for something along the lines of interfering with custody of the runaway.
There is no law in the state of Maine, That will have you arrested for harboring a runaway.
Report them as runaway's and the police will look for them and bring them back if they find them. If they have stayed with someone and that person/family has tried to protect them and not sent them home, they can be charged for harboring a runaway.
Yes, a minor does not have the right to choose where to live and the person letting her live with him is harboring a runaway.
That's harboring a fugitive. You will be charged with Harboring a Fugitive, and you will be labeled as an accessory to the crime they commited so you will be sentenced for that.
It is an aggravated misdemeanor if a person harbors a runaway minor in the state of Iowa. The severity of the punishment will vary depending on the amount of time harbored and the age of the minor.
Question: "Ok you keep hearing different stories of the laws they have for Texas some tell you that you can be 17 and leave your house and your parents can't do anything to you or the person or persons that you?" "...the person or person that you" WHAT? Move in with? If you are under 18 and you leave home without parental permission and someone takes you in, then they can be charged with harboring a runaway.
Today, if you were caught harboring a Jewish person, nothing would happen. In WWII, however, you would be forced to go to a concentration camp and would probably die alongside the Jewish person you were harboring.
It is a Base or line of Boats, And Navy/ Airforce marine use
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.