You could be charged with multiple offenses depending on many factors such as location, time, age, on top of the initial reason for being around the police. Firstly, just judging the question you COULD be charged with Disturbing the Peace, Curfew Violation, Battery on a Police Officer, Resisting Arrest By Violence, Simple Assault, etc, etc. The list could go on and on depending on multiple factors including location of arrest and how well the officer knows his job. The first step is a minor should not be under the influence. Secondly, a parent should be available. Third, if a minor is assaulting a police officer the minor should serve the maximum days in a juvenile detention center (all depending on local and state).
For a physical assault (someone 'beating you up") the same charge as for assaulting an adult. For sexual crimes there is a different standard and the charges may vary from state-to-state.
can you sue someone over 18 for assaulting a minor
Assaulting a minor is a class 3 felony in many states 5-20 Assaulting a minor is a class 3 felony in many states 5-20
A parent can press charges for contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Ohio. Criminal charges can be filed for the crime, and civil charges can be done for any injuries that may have occurred to the minor child.
If that minor is assaulting the officer or someone else and won't listen to the officer, sure he can. Pepper spraying a minor won't kill them and might make them take people more seriously in the future.
Whether you have a criminal record or not, assaulting a police officer is a serious charge. How much time one would get for assaulting a police officer would depend on the state you live in and where the charges were filed.
It depends on whether they are state or federal charges, and the quantity involved.
Of course. Being a minor does not mean that you don't have to follow the laws. Assault is a criminal offense.
You cannot drop charges. The state presses and/or drops criminal charges.
Just go to the police and let them deal with it.
It depends on where you are as to what the specific charge is called. In my state, it's usually called aggravated assault, but that can apply to anyone, not just felons.
Answernot for a job but it will always be on your federal record.at seven years it clears
Yes, but only because they are a minor not because you are going to get in trouble or have charges against you.