No. No one can predict the outcome of such a case, regardless of what that person might claim. There is no way to determine if the young man would be charged with a crime because the parents file a compliant. Such a determination is made by the prosecutor's office based on the facts of the individual case. If the young man is charged and prosecuted, there is no way to determine if the will be found guilty of the charges (unless he voluntarily enters a plea) or if found guilty what sentencing will be imposed. Contrary to the majority of opinions, charges of statutory rape, sexual misconduct, etc. are not automatic nor are they always pursued. Generally felony criminal charges will be brought if the older of the party's is a legal adult, if the younger person is very young, (under 12), extenuating factors, alchohol, drugs (ectasy, etc) and so forth. What usually happens in such a case if the DA pursues action, is the older minor is allowed to plea to a lesser charge and unless he or she has a prior history of problems with authorities, disciplinary issues, etc. will receive probation.
The outcome will depend on the laws in the jurisdiction where the incident occurred. In many places, sexual activity between a 17-year-old and a 14-year-old may be considered statutory rape, even if it was consensual, due to the age difference. The young man could face charges and potential consequences, such as probation, counseling, or, in more severe cases, detention.
YES! depending on the circumstances the court can decide to try a 17 yaer old as an adult in an assault case
Oh yes, definitely
When the magnitude of the charges increase definitely electrostatic force also increases. Because the force is directly proportional to the product of their charges. When the distance between them increases then force decreases because the force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the charges.
definitely not! He abused Cole and later got charges against him for that and then he has the nerve of wanting custody of Cole
That depends on the Age of Consent in the place where you live. In many states and countries it is 16, so it might be legal for you, but you should find out the age of consent in your state. Read some more about Age of Consent: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_age_of_consent_and_what_does_it_mean
An electric power company charges less for electricity used during off-peak hours when production costs are lower.
If you broke the lease, you're responsible for any charges unless you can prove the residence was uninhabitable. If the utilities are separate from the rent, then you're definitely on the hook.
Yes it most definitely is. The charges would be the federal version of charges you'd get for making those threats, perhaps as far as extortion or assault. If this is happening to you, contact the post office -- their security group, empowered with federal authority, are quite good at this sort of thing.
If the atoms have opposite charges (positive to negative) they will attract. If the atoms have the same charges (positive to positive or negative to negative) then they will repel. You can look at the Law of Electric Charges to get more information on this.
Positive charges attract negative charges and repel other positive charges. Negative charges do the opposite, attracting positive charges and repelling other negative charges. Like charges repel and opposite charges attract.
Violation of Federal law may put you in Federal prison. If it is determined to be a violation of a STATE law, it will depend on the laws of the individual state.
It means that they are charges (that usually refers to electrical charges), and that they don't move (or don't move significantly).