Yes, theft can be prosecuted. She can also be sued in a civil court.
The executor should be reported to the attorney who is handling the estate and the court immediately. What you have described is criminal behavior and the executor should be prosecuted.
Technically yes, they are. Unless the child is emancipated they are still (legally speaking) under the care and control of the parent. However if the 17 year old commits an offense against another party the juvenile themselves will be the one prosecuted. If the offense amounts to a tort - whether the wronged individual should institute civil action against the juvenile's parents is an opinion that you should consult an attorney about.
This is typically a matter for the juvenile courts, if the juvenile is being prosecuted. Would have to be something that the state wishes to pursue. If something relatively small, it is doubful there will be a prosecution. The discretion lies with the District Attorney to prosecute or not. This is typically a matter for the juvenile courts, if the juvenile is being prosecuted. Would have to be something that the state wishes to pursue. If something relatively small, it is doubful there will be a prosecution. The discretion lies with the District Attorney to prosecute or not.
The President could be impeached and removed from office after an impeachment trial. After he was removed from office, he could then be prosecuted like any other person.
If you knowingly help a thief escape a crime scene, of course you can charged.
He can be charged if the parents report him but otherwise not much apart from a stern talking to.
4 year old children of any size are not responsible for their actions. They really don't know right from wrong yet. If the child is not a sibling, let his parents know what has happened and hopefully they will replace your game.
Shakespeare's Othello but it is Misquoted.
Yes, something can be both a tort and a criminal offense. For example, if a person steals something they can be criminally prosecuted for theft, and found liable in civil court for the tort of conversion.
In many places, yes. The parents are responsible for a minor and their actions.
A person who steals is a thief.
A thief steals things.