You are 18. An adult. He is a minor, below the age of consent of 16. Depending on what you both do, you could be charged with a criminal act and if convicted, possibly go to jail and be required to register as a sex offender for life.

He should retain an attorney to advise him.

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

Contact local children's services.

No, Ohio does not allow emancipation in that circumstance. See this link.

https://www.ohiobar.org/public-resources/commonly-asked-law-questions-results/circumstances-say-whether-minors-are-emancipated/

If there are problems at home, talk to a teacher or other trusted adult.

18

Your license could be suspended and/or you could be fined.

If there is no court-ordered parenting agreement from a divorce or custody proceeding, and the child is not special needs, then parental obligations typically cease at age 18. The child could be considered a month-to-month tenant, requiring a proper eviction action. A month to month tenancy can... View More

Probably. The court could determine that you were acting very irresponsibly, and at such a young age, you need more maturity before being allowed to drive again, where you could kill yourself or others. Driving is a privilege, not a right. The court can take it away.

In Ohio, yes, a juvenile GSI charge can be sealed and later expunged. But that's only Ohio law, the state in which you've asked. The site seems to think your location is MI.

It really depends on the circumstances, the charges, whether the juvenile is competent, his or her age, etc. A hearing on whether or not to hold the juvenile is required to happen fast, but the adjudicatory hearing may be a long way off.

You could be ruled a delinquent and could end up in juvenile detention.

If the stepfather does not have legal custody, then he could be arrested if he does not give the children to the person who has custody. Stepfather can file for custody or can file for guardianship, and the court will decide what is in the best interest of the children. Stepfather should retain a... View More

The mother is responsible for her daughter. If she told her to come home, then she should. If there are problems at her home, you could call children's services.

The court will say that you are irresponsible, and by going that fast, are too young to handle the responsibility of driving, will likely suspend your license, and perhaps put you on probation. Unless you have had NASCAR training, you don't have the experience or ability to handle a car at... View More

A valid marriage in any state is valid in any other state.

If you've been told nothing can be done until she is 12, then it is unlikely the court system will do anything.

No. They could report her as a runaway, and you could face charges for contributing to her delinquency.

Yes, you could be returned home. Or you could go to juvenile detention as a runaway.

Your could be reported as a runaway, and that could be a problem for you and anyone who might help you. Talk to other family members or your local child services agency.