Yes. It is their home and you are their child. They are responsible for your acts, legal and illegal, and have the right to any place within their home. You might make the argument that it violates your right to privacy. However, as a minor, you have not right to privacy that is not derived from your parent's right to privacy. Their right trumps yours.
If you mean a nude/erotic picture, it depends on where you live and the state laws in that area. If it is illegal to take a nude picture of a minor (under 18) in that place, then even the parents cannot consent to it. If the girl/boy is 18 and above, she/he can consent to this themself and does not need the parent/s permission for it.
Yes, if there is consent by the minor, probable cause, a warrant, an arrest, or other authorization to search them
Yes, it can be for their own safety as well as other reasons. A person in custody, minor or adult, must be searched before they are booked. Seeing an officer does not need permission from a parent to arrest their child, a search without the parent's permission would coincide.
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If you are reported missing, then yes. You will be entered into NCIC, a national crime database and a bolo (be on the lookout for) notice will be put out to area officers. If located, you will be brought home. * Only if the parents file a report. An absentee minor is designated as one whose whereabouts is known, in this type of case the parents would need to get a court order for a minor who is at least 17, unless that person is considered to be in an unsuitable enviroment. A missing person report is treated differently, the authorities are notified to watch for the minor but they will not conduct an active search unless foul play is indicated or a court order is issued. Leaving home is NOT a criminal offense it is considered a status violation of a minor. The minor would not be entered into the NCIC as he or she has not committed a crime.
legally i do not think so
No, police cannot legally put their foot in your door during a search or arrest without a warrant or your consent.
In general, police can search your trunk without a warrant or probable cause if they have your consent or if they believe there is evidence of a crime in the trunk.
In most cases, if you are 18 or older, law enforcement typically cannot search your room without your consent or a warrant. However, if you are a dependent living with your parents, they may have the authority to allow police to search your room if it is considered their property or if you have given them consent to do so. It's important to be aware of your rights and to seek legal advice if needed.
An individual person cannot search your things without your consent. The only exception is if you implicitly consent. For example, if you go to a concert, you consent to obey the rules of the facility, which may include consenting to a brief search at the door.
yes unless he is paying lodge for that room
Generally, their marital status has no bearing on the issue. As long as they have legal custody they can consent to a search.
Yes, a doctor certainly has the knowledge and skills to be able to carry out a search of body cavities. Usually it can not be done without your consent, but there are special circumstances in which a doctor may conduct the search without your consent.
Your parents have legal rights to you until you are 18 years old. If you run away, the cops can be called to search for you and return you to your home.
The essential ingredient for valid consent to search is the individual's voluntary agreement to allow the search to take place without any coercion, intimidation, or pressure from law enforcement. The consent must be given willingly and without any form of duress. Additionally, the individual must have the authority to give consent to the search.
Certainly. In many cases written consent would be difficult.
Police generally have the authority to search a minor without parental consent if they have reasonable suspicion that the minor is involved in illegal activity, such as possessing tobacco. However, laws vary by jurisdiction, and some places may have specific regulations regarding searches of minors. It’s important for minors to understand their rights and for parents to be aware of local laws regarding police interactions with minors.