Generally in the United States, an unmarried mother has legal custody of her child until the father establishes his paternity in court and requests custody and visitation. If he has not established his paternity legally, only the mother has legal custody. Therefore she would not be in any position to be charged with kidnapping her own child.
No you have to have proof. Which you probobly don't
If you bring it to the authorities, yes.
Yes, the parents can bring charges, such as kidnapping. They may also make other claims regarding alcohol and drugs as well.
She can petition her mother, but the mother cant include her boyfriend on the petition, even if that boyfriend is the citizen's father,
Not without parent permission. It could be considered kidnapping without that.
Mother Teresa's Childhood was very good, both her parents were very caring and loving although her father died when she was about 8 years old but her mother did to bring them up on her own.
{| |- | You should consult an attorney. In most cases you can bring charges once you reach the age of majority. The Statute of Limitations is tolled until the minor reaches 18. |}
They can bring charges from another state. Often the agreement that the debt was incurred under specifies a state to bring charges in.
Sweetheart, your mom will be charged with kidnapping unless she sends you back. If your father have custody of you there is a court order that has to be followed. As a runaway your father will report you and the police will bring you back. Anyone who helps you and knows you are a runaway can be charged with aiding a runaway. Now, if your mother wants you to live with her she will have to petition the court for custody. And whatever reason the court did not grant your mother custody must have changed. If they do not live too far apart she can ask for shared custody. So speak to your mom. You can not decide where to live until you are 18yo.
The mother must bring the father's drug use to the attention of the court in order to have him deemed an unfit parent or to curtail his visitation rights so the child is not endangered while in her father's care. The court can stop visits or require supervised visits.
to bring charges against
It is beacause there are many things that a father can teach a child while his/her mother cannot, and vice versa.