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CRT MIN. THE COURT THIS DOES REVIEW AN APPLICATION TO SEAL RECORDS. THE COURT FINDS THESE RECORDS DEAL WITH NAME CHANGE THAT INCLUDES SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS AS WELL AS BIRTH CERTIFICATES. THE COURT AT THIS TIME AUTHORIZE THE COURT CLERK TO SEAL FROM PUBLIC VIEW THE PETITION AND THE ORDER OF NAME... View More
answered on Jul 8, 2016
Downsides may be depending on state, how birth records are kept, if they need a copy of the birth certificate etc, may be a problem for them. Seems to me they should be allowed to make that choice as an adult. You ask the court to reopen and have good reasons why you are flip-flopping. If you... View More
I work for my father is a small family business with only 4 employees, including me. He told me I could bring my kids to work when they're not in school so I could save money on daycare since its usually just me in the office most of the day. But now he's worried about if there are child... View More
answered on May 23, 2016
I have never heard of any such laws that would prevent a parent from taking children to work. Most employers do not allow it as it tends to negatively effect productivity and there could be an issue if the child were to be injured at the office.
If a minor commits several offenses, but is only charged and given a citation for some of them, can they be charged for the other crimes that weren't documented later when they appear in court
answered on Jun 3, 2015
On the surface, it would appear as though the minor could still be charged. There are factors which a good juvenile lawyer would consider and discuss with you before answering your question. If the State has gathered more information about the crimes, it's possible that the youth would face... View More
If a minor was held in custody but not a jail and confessed to a crime while being interrogated then was later charged with citations relating to drugs and not traffic violations and their car was impounded without any Miranda Rights being told throughout the whole process, then set free can the... View More
answered on Jun 3, 2015
You need to consult a good attorney who has experience in juvenile delinquent matters. There are many aspects of this scenario that can impact the minor's situation, for instance, the age of the minor, any prior charges, and so forth.
They are 14 and 15, are both equally responsible for the damages?
answered on Nov 22, 2013
They each have different potential criminal and civil liability. Also keep in mind there are different injured parties: the owner of the vehicle and the property owners and injured persons harmed by the wreck.
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