The arrest may be legal, but any statement given by your son may be inadmissible as evidence. Call a local attorney. Good luck.

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answered on Mar 22, 2018

From your description - I'd say its already resolved. If you are considering suing or think expulsion is appropriate - odds are you aren't really trying to resolve things peaceably. These days law enforcement and school administrators take these kinds of things likely too seriously so... View More

Yes, but it depends on the context on whether any statement provided would be admissible ae evidence. School discipline is totally different than criminal/juvenile prosecition.

Yes, you can get in trouble. Sex with a minor (under age 18) if the perpetrator is not more than three years older or younger than the victim is a misdemeanor.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=PEN&sectionNum=261.5.

The same as if he was an adult. His potential sentencing options could be lighter, depending on his record.

Options include (1) alerting the police, who will probably contact this individual and tell him to cut it out; (2) taking away her phone; (3) contacting your phone company to block his number from her phone; (4) seeking a civil protection order.

He can move out at 18. If he's not 18, you could be contributing to the delinquency of a minor if he moves out with you.

You are both fine. Use protection if you start doing more. Wait until you are 17.

Yes, but the charges may be filed in the juvenile court and not the criminal court. File the report with the police, and the DA wil determine how to proceed.

The court could determine that you need to drive more carefully and so it could suspend your license to teach you that driving is serious business and that new drivers really need to be more cautious.

It sounds like there is a lot of background there, that needs to be addressed. Get your kid in counseling.

What is the offense? What is your question?

Yes, they can. If the minor is a dependent/neglected child or if the child commits a delinquent act, then DCS can be involved.

If the officer did not call social services, then you should. Also contact an attorney local to you ASAP about seeking a child protection order for your son and possibly to modify you custody order so you son is not living with your ex.

Probably not. If there were serious injuries to the other person, a juvenile case could be started. If so You should consult an experienced Family Law Attorney, in your area, for help with this problem.

If there is less than 4 years between your ages (sounds like it from the facts here), then you cannot be prosecuted for statutory rape. However, you may have other risk of liability for dating a minor if his parents are opposed or if you engage in other behavior like drinking or taking drugs... View More

You will be charged with trespass, possibly criminial mischief, perhaps other charges--breaking and entering. Don't do it.

I have never seen an FSW require that a youth get a GED prior to release, but I have seen the court require it. If you are concerned, talk to the FSW's supervisor or better, hire an attorney to ask for your nephew's release.

Ask your friend to Call DHS in Pryor for help with this. They can get your friend to a safe place. If your parents approve, it might be your home.

I sincerely doubt anyone will try to make a criminal case out of this.