A 13 year old run away is not the best solution. Meet with an attorney to discuss a guardianship if the parents are truely unfit. Immediately report any abuse to the authorities.

It depend. Make sure she does not get pregnant. Unless her parents get mad at him, it is unlikely that anyone else will care.

He should retain an attorney to advise him.

Anthony M. Avery Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Nov 12, 2018

Several possible charges: Aggravated Sexual Battery; Assault; Attempted Rape; and others.. I recommend not having any contact with her or her friends.

Striking a child can be assault and/or child abuse. One affirmative defense to such charge can be self-defense, no matter the striker's age. The Court could take into consideration the actor and victim's age when deciding whether a crime occurred and whether there is an affirmative... View More

You can't. You had your chance and you didn't cure the dependency in order to protect your children. Terminations are final and irreversible.

Yes, they can. The juvenile court will not lose jurisdiction over your case when you turn 18.

If yourister is leaving town, you need to go back to the dna court and ask the judge to change custody to you.

Consult the victim assistance coordinator with the DA's office. Much depends on age of the youth, relative sizes, who did what if anything before, any record the youth has, etc.

Anthony M. Avery Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Nov 1, 2018

Yes he can be prosecuted. Somebody will get jealous or mad, and will then turn him in. You will be pressured by the authorities.

I hope I am not too late as Justia had a glitch and I could not respond.

Remember your lessons in school that you have the right to remain silent. Contact an attorney before you EVER talk to the police when you are a suspect

The question is unclear. What happens to false charges? Or what happens to a person who makes a false allegation? Much will depend upon the full picture of all the circumstances. A happy or sad ending is possible for either. Caution is warranted. Beyond that that maybe a phone call would... View More

Depends on the county, what you are modifying, and what the local standing order requires you to do before getting a hearing. Talk to a local attorney about this in more detail.

You need an attorney who specializes in Title IX work. Your daughter has certain rights that can be enforced through the Title IX process.

Do a search for “Title IX attorney San Francisco” and that should be a good place to start.

I’m sorry this is happening to you daughter. Good luck.

Report abuse, neglect, or exploitation to the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (aka CPS) by calling 800-252-5400.

Juvenile cases are generally not published to the public. However, delinquency hearings are open to the public.

You would need to file for emancipation.

I am sad to read about this matter.

I am struck that you would follows anyone's recommendation to physically punish your special needs child. Have you ever attended your child's IEP review?

Have you ever sought out the independent ombudsmen who assist in these situations?... View More

If it's a question about a Missouri case, you could post the question under the appropriate Missouri category so that a Missouri lawyer will see it, and perhaps answer it for you. In case you weren't aware, this was posted in Minnesota, the wrong state for the question.

You can have your parents file a petition for you for custody when the child is born and set up a visitation schedule between you and the child but they can prevent you from seeing their daughter.