Yes
yes but not if convicted of child abuse or worse things.
Yes he is until told in writing by the court.
this called child abuse
You need to consult with a lawyer familiar with firearms law.
The criminal penalties for child abuse depend on many factors including:The state in which the child abuse occurred;The extent of the physical and / or mental injury of the child;Any permanent nature of injuries sustained by the childThe frequency of the child abuse;Use of a deadly weapon in committing the abuse;Any act of sexual abuse;Use of malicious torture;Caging of the child; andPrevious conviction for similar child abuse offenses.A defendant may be charged with misdemeanor or felony child abuse, depending on these and other factors. This may mean months in jail or potentially decades in prison if convicted.
She's from the USA, and she's known for being a child actor and for being accused of animal abuse/neglect.
Tom Sneddon is/was the district attorney of Santa Barbara, he investigated Michael when he was accused of child abuse in 1993 and 2005.
As a grandparent, you can ask the intake worker from Child Protective Services (CPS) if you can visit your grandchild, but you will be prevented from allowing your son access to same child. You do have the right to retain an attorney and move the court, if necessary, as an "intervenor" for grandparent's visitation rights to said child. Dean Tong, MSc. abuse-excuse.com
yes because if you cause an harm to your child its counted as child abuse
Some of the books that are helpful in preventing child abuse are "Understanding Child Abuse & Neglect", "Child Abuse: Implications for Child Development and Psychopathology (Development Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry)", and "Child Abuse and Culture: Working with Diverse Families".
no because one of the amendments states that we cannot be continually prosacuted for the same crime.
No not with child abuse, but child endangerment. She will be charged with abuse if she abuses her child! (i am a law enforcement officer)