The judge could determine that she has not demonstrated enough maturity or ability to continue to have a driving privilege, so could suspend it. Use the Find a Lawyer tab and retain an attorney.

No, you can't. Ohio does not permit that. Here is more information:

https://www.ohiobar.org/forpublic/resources/lawyoucanuse/pages/lawyoucanuse-255.aspx

And depending on his age, the father could be guilty of a felony - unlawful sexual contact, or other criminal charges.

If you were not married to the mother, you must establish paternity and then file in court for parental rights. The court can then order you to begin paying child support. Until the court grants you parental rights, the mother is the sole custodian, and you have no say in what she decides. Use... View More

License suspension or revocation, and/or probation. The judge is likely to think that such behavior shows you are not mature enough to handle the privilege of driving, and that you are endangering others.

Possible suspension and/or probation.

An 18 year old is no longer a minor, and can make decisions about where to live, unless there is a guardianship or some other legal restriction.

You can get in trouble for leaving home. Talk to a teacher, school counselor, or other trusted adult to discuss your situation.

She is no longer a minor, so is considered an adult, and can make her own decisions about where to live and whom to see, unless a guardian has been appointed for her due to a disability or mental impairment.

Ohio does not permit emancipation of minors. Here is more information: https://www.ohiobar.org/ForPublic/Resources/LawYouCanUse/Pages/LawYouCanUse-255.aspx

The court could suspend or revoke his license, put him on probation, etc. Is there anything you can do? Yes - retain a local attorney to represent him. Use the Find a Lawyer tab.

Was she under 16 when she became pregnant? If so, then he could.

You could talk to her parents about the situation since you are a family member. It would not seem advisable to make her change schools with only a few months remaining in her senior year. When she is 18, she is no longer a minor, and can then make her own decisions. Any court action would not... View More

He is a minor and must do what his parents say. If he is being physically abused, then it should be reported. And a 17 and 18 year old probably should not be engaged. Both should be focusing on finishing HS and then completing further education to be able to get jobs that will support a family.... View More

No, you can't just move out. It is doubtful you would be financially stable. You are a minor and can't enter a legally enforceable contract for a car, apartment, car insurance, health insurance, etc. Until you are 18, you are a minor, and parents have a legal obligation to support you,... View More

He can do a lot if the school and others don't bother to check, and if you don't take any legal action. Are they listed on his health insurance? Contact the police and show them the birth certificates and ask them for their help in getting the children back or call children's... View More

You can move out. They cannot stop you. They can keep their stuff though, which is anything you didn't pay for with money you earned independent of them.

That's really up to her PO and trust me, it isn't worth a fight with the PO.

You could get in trouble. You are a minor until age 18. Parents have a duty to support their minor children. A landlord might not rent to you because a contract or lease is not legally enforceable against a minor. Would you still have health insurance or car insurance? Here is a link to more... View More

Yes, he can. Until you are 18, you are a minor and must follow your parents' rules or you can go to juvenile detention. If there are problems at home, talk to a school counselor, family member, or other trusted adult.

The other adult should file for custody or guardianship.