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Cannot be answered. Curfew laws are usually set by the local municipality. Call the police and ask.
I assume there's a curfew and you were out past it. In that case, absolutely they can do that.
If child is out after the curfew hour and is less than 17 years of age chances are the parents may be receiving a phone call from your local police dept. In addition if your child under 17 years of age is out after the curfew hour and is operating a motor vehicle, not en route home from a authorized job and without authorized adult supervision, their drivers license is invalid.
Teens can get grounded for many reasons. Such as, lying, not doing homework, staying out past curfew, stealing, not going to school, doing badly at school and smoking.
His brothers Darry and Soda get worried that he is out past his curfew and Darry got mad at Ponyboy and hit him after Soda was sticking up for Ponyboy and then Darry started to yell at Soda and then Ponyboy started yelling at Darry for yelling at Soda and after that was when Darry hit Ponyboy.
If your under 18 you have to be indoors by 11, unless you're coming back from an event (school, church, work, etc.) You can be past curfew if your with a legal guardian at all times.
History often repeats itself, so it is good to know about the past because we can expect what is coming.
Depends on the state you live in, but yes as long as you can prove you're going HOME FROM WORK or HOME FROM SCHOOL
The first offense for driving past curfew in New Jersey is a violation fine. It is usually a fine of 100 dollars.
The past tense of expect is expected.
Cannot be answered. Curfew laws are usually set by the local municipality. Call the police and ask.
past tence of Expect is Expected.
Teen drivers in New Jersey cannot drive past midnight even if coming home from work. The curfew is 11:01 p.m. to 5 a.m. Since you are a minor, your employer shouldn't schedule you that late at night.
Statistics on child kidnappings are not broken down that finely so as to specifically quantify curfew violations.
It depends on the context. 'Ground' is already past tense. It is the past tense of 'grind'. On the other hand, you can be 'grounded' for staying out past your curfew.
Cedar Rapids only had a curfew in effect during the 2008 flood period and subsequent clean-up of dangerous properties. Currently, no curfew is in effect, even for juveniles.
Which time? Once he was shot in the ear, many times he stole food, others he saw friends, dead and gone. Nearly every night during the Warsaw Getto's time, he was out past curfew.