problems with teenage sons girlfriend and family

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kldeberry

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I have an issue with my son dating a specific girl. She is into the drug scene, has been very vindictive with my family and mean to my son. He does not see it. I have forbid them to see each other. They are both 17 and she will be 18 the beginning of june. Her family supports the relationship and goes behind my back to bring her over to my house when I am not here, pick him up to go see her, now he is sneaking out to go over to her house in the middle of the night. Her parents keep telling him he can go live with them. They spend most of their time at the bar.
What rights do I have with my son and can I file charges against them if they are allowing him to come over there in the middle of the night. And can I put a restraining order against the girl? what rights do I have until he is 18?
 
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Your child is still a minor so you have 100% control over who he sees. You might be able to can take legal action on the druggie GF's parents for interference
 
Your child is still a minor so you have 100% control over who he sees. You might be able to can take legal action on the druggie GF's parents for interference


Totally agree. But I just want to add that, as a PARENT, you have a RIGHT and an OBLIGATION to PARENT YOUR WAYWARD CHILD.
 

The United States really cares about minors, NOT!!!!

The age of consent in Pennsylvania is 16 years of age for statutory sexual assault and 18 years for corruption of minors.

You can have that randy, little 17 year old of yours hauled into juvenile court.

The ones that are CORRUPTING him can also be made to answer for their treachery!

Or, you can "tail" that randy, little devil when he goes out to those bars, and have him arrested in the bar.

That ought to get his attention.

Sadly, there was a time in this country when a parent instructed their child, the instructions were followed.

That time, my friends, ended in the middle of the 20th century.



§ 6301. Corruption of minors.
(a) Offense defined.--
(1) Whoever, being of the age of 18 years and upwards,
by any act corrupts or tends to corrupt the morals of any
minor less than 18 years of age, or who aids, abets, entices
or encourages any such minor in the commission of any crime,
or who knowingly assists or encourages such minor in
violating his or her parole or any order of court, commits a
misdemeanor of the first degree.
(2) Any person who knowingly aids, abets, entices or
encourages a minor younger than 18 years of age to commit
truancy commits a summary offense. Any person who violates
this paragraph within one year of the date of a first
conviction under this section commits a misdemeanor of the
third degree. A conviction under this paragraph shall not,
however, constitute a prohibition under section 6105
(relating to persons not to possess, use, manufacture,
control, sell or transfer firearms).
(b) Adjudication of delinquency unnecessary.--A conviction
under the provisions of this section may be had whether or not
the jurisdiction of any juvenile court has attached or shall
thereafter attach to such minor or whether or not such minor has
been adjudicated a delinquent or shall thereafter be adjudicated
a delinquent.
(c) Presumptions.--In trials and hearings upon charges of
violating the provisions of this section, knowledge of the
minor's age and of the court's orders and decrees concerning
such minor shall be presumed in the absence of proof to the
contrary.
(d) Mistake as to age.--
(1) Whenever in this section the criminality of conduct
depends upon the corruption of a minor whose actual age is
under 16 years, it is no defense that the actor did not know
the age of the minor or reasonably believed the minor to be
older than 18 years.
(2) Whenever in this section the criminality of conduct
depends upon the corruption of a minor whose actual age is 16
years or more but less than 18 years, it is a defense for the
actor to prove by a preponderance of the evidence that he
reasonably believed the minor to be 18 years or older.
(July 1, 1978, P.L.573, No.104, eff. 60 days; July 11, 1996,
P.L.552, No.98, eff. 60 days)

1996 Amendment. Act 98 amended subsec. (a).
1978 Amendment. Act 104 added present section 6301. Former
section 6301, relating to the same subject matter, was repealed
November 28, 1973, P.L.341, No.117.
Cross References. Section 6301 is referred to in section
6105 of this title; section 3304 of Title 5 (Athletics and
Sports); section 6344 of Title 23 (Domestic Relations); sections
5552, 9718.1 of Title 42 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure).
 
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