runaways and their rights and laws for Louisiana?
349247
You love your parents right?\n\nthen do what truly is best go to the police they will protect you do not go to other family members because sometimes that can be bad..do what is best for you and your parents..it's going to be ok it really is please
1095637
The answer is really simple. I myself has just gone thru this. You Must submit to him in writing that you are moving to another state(if it's over 100 miles) and is taking the child with you. he has 30 days to respond by taking you to  court. if he does take you to court, be prepard to give concessions such as you will drive your son for visits with his dad, etc. another concession to give him equal custody (joint) as he would have a more say so in how the child is raised. this case law is from louisiana so the law differs from state to state as far as moving out of state. best to research the subject by going to your local library where they have law books and should help you to know exactly where you stand. Hope this helps
490079
In all honesty, cops do not search too long for runaways unless they are very young, because most of the time, kids come back on their own when they run out of money. They'll file a missing persons report but don't expect too much as it is a big country and the kid could be just about anywhere (including 3000 miles away) and, unless the kid gets caught doing something else, the cops will have a very hard time locating one teenager out there.  You may want to ask your phone company to trace all your calls (it usually requires some paperwork to be filled out and a fee) so if your kid calls, you can at least know what city he's in.
610033
It's called the age of majority. No, it is not legal in all 50 states. Infact, pertaining to firearms and liquor, it is ONLY a possibility in Louisiana. Now, as for emancipation (where a minor becomes independent of his/her parents), that is possible in ALL 50 states. They still may not purchase controlled substances OR vote until they are of the age mandated by the state. However, they are legally responsible for all of their own actions, financial commitments, etc.
1110055
http://house.legis.state.la.us/\nhttp://senate.legis.state.la.us/\n\nCheck these two sites.
209667
just type in like in my case.... "louisiana sex offender registry" should come up!..... what state do you live in?
1101739
I would not waste my time with the ACLU. What you need to do is contact the Innocence Project.\n\nIn the first place, the ACLU will only take cases if they are about violations of constitutional rights - specifically, the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Second of all, they don't do search and seizure issues very well at all. When it comes to search and seizure issues, they are as useless as a tit on a turtle. \n\nI would contact the Innocence Project. I would also go to the Law School at Tulane or LSU and find a professor who is able or willing to take up a case for you. \n\nYou might have a lot of faith in the ACLU, but their record on 4th amendment issues is dreadful. \n\nIf you were held in jail without being able to talk to a lawyer, they could help you. If you were not informed of the charges against you, they could help you. But on search and seizure issues they are a bunch of blithering idiots.
86625
Becca's bill does not really deal with runaways, but with truancies, so if the child missed no school while being a runaway, the parent would not face any penalties. Also, the law says, "It shall be a defense for a parent charged with violating RCW 28A.225.010 to show that he or she exercised reasonable diligence in attempting to cause a child in his or her custody to attend school." If you cannot find the child, and they did not become run aways in part because you acted negligently, you would have a reasonable defense against any charges.
960245
First of all, she disobeyed the law by taking the child out of state without the father's permission! The state police should be called, and ask the child to be put on a missing child hot line or Missing children web site. I would also call the State's News Station and explain that you are trying to find this person and your Grandson. Your son would have to do this, as he is the only one with the authority. I would also call the Welfare department, they love to hear from the father's of children receiving welfare, and tell them what has happened. She could be prosecuted for welfare fraud and I'm sure they would have no problem finding her address. Tell them you wish the police to pick up the child or call social services in the area. All this must be done by your son.\n\nHope this helps.
490105
This right is protected by the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution. \n\n"The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
156530
check with local law enforcement and/or an attorney.  Laws in Illinois which apply to parental kidnapping are VERY harsh!  Be careful!!
795470
i dont know who is the juvenile officer in assumption parish but i know the chief juvenile officer in lafayette parish sheriff dept was caught as a serial rapist. this is no joke, it is true, his name is randy comeaux. and the worst part, during his rape spree, he was the cheif juvenile officer for lafayette parish, IN CHARGE of the division!
469600
Louisiana as a state doesn't have any Blue Laws that I'm aware of, but some of the cities and parishes still do.\n\nBlue laws are prohibitations on commerce on Sundays.  These laws may keep stores from selling some goods on Sundays or may prohibit some stores or establishments from opening.
359593
from Louisiana capital city police record
1009379
aiding and abedding a fugitive
461287
They were WARNED that they MUST evacuate.  Busses were running full time to get people out, yet so many refused to leave.  Some were on the news dancing in the streets of the French Quarter as the storm approached.  After the storm, they all ran for the Superdome, and there were not enough supplies for the additional people, so that screwed the people who originally went to be sheltered there.  Something else angers me: The National Guard gets blamed for not responding, but the storm was over Tuesday, and TV cameras broadcast National Guard at the airport on Thursday.  This pretty enlisted female told the reporter that they arrived Wednesday, and were setting up relief.\n\nThen cops are out there looting Wal Mart (caught on video).  It would have been one thing if they were getting food, but, well you know the rest of the story.  \n\nPeople cry for the idiots in New Orleans (no, the ones who evacuated are NOT idiots), while Rita pretty much levelled some towns in Southwest Louisiana.  Places where there were towns were now just a bunch of cement foundations.  One person found their house a few miles away.  Nobody even talks about these people--Mississippi gets more attention.
884609
Someone will find you and it won't turn out well. Most runaways end up in terrible situations as prostitutes and drug addicts. Some are murdered and never found. Do you want to live on the streets and eat out of trash cans? \nThose kids are called The Children of the Night. Don't do it.