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 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.
No its illegal because they cant ask any questions that invole problems with out your consent
A juvenile can be questioned by the police without his or her parents present as long as it is not considered to be a "custodial interrogation".Once the minor is taken into custody by police, a parent or guardian will be notified in order for them to come to the station. The police can question the minor without their parents present, howeever the minor is within their rights to remain silent and request a solicitor.
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.
No, a parent must be present.
Not in most countries - there legal guardian of the child would normally have to be present.
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.
Absolutely, all children can be questioned as long as the parent(s) are present.
Of course you can continue to be questioned, however, anything you say cannot be used against you in most circumstances. In theory a minor cannot be questioned by Police without the presence of a lawyer or legal parent/guardian. A school official though, does not need your parent present to question you, but you do have the right to request him/her to stop questioning you until a parent arrives.
No its illegal because they cant ask any questions that invole problems with out your consent
Only with parental consent and the parents being present, unless it is a case of abuse.
Police can question anyone if they have the proper authority (e.g. warrant), but a parent or guardian is authorized to be present during questioning of a child.
Sixteen with a parent and you both need ID.
If he/she is a minor one, presence of parents during police questioning is a must. Otherwise,the school principal ought to be present in the scene.
yes but she has to live with a parent
They have the ability to waive their Miranda rights, but if they ask for their parents it is the same as asking for a lawyer, and from then on a parent must be present.Another View: Please define "questioned."If you are referring to a School Resource Officer (SRO) simply speaking with a student while on the school grounds, it most certainly IS allowed. The situation might change only if the juvenile/student was actually in custody, or being questioned as a suspect in an offense. Then a parent/guardian or school administrator should be present to act as, not only a resource for the minor, but as a witness for the officers actions.
This depends on the state where the interview takes place. In some states, police can interview juveniles without a parent or advocate present. In cases where a parent is suspected of criminal misconduct, a court-appointed advocate is usually present to protect the child's interests.