Yes. A mother needs to be a good role model for her children. She is responsible for them and what they do, and teaches them right from wrong supposedly. If the mother is not doing her job of mothering her child then she is liable to some sort of retribution from the authorities if her child comes to harm in whatever way. Obviously a child of 13 is very young still and vulnerable to predators. They do not need their own parents passing them over. They are in need of good parenting.
I would inform the child social services department about this and tell them why you are worried for the child. The age gap is too wide. I just hope that no sexual relationship has begun between them as this would be a very serious offense indeed and an imprisonable one for the adult who interferes with the minor. This would be seen as pedophile behaviour. The mother would be in serious trouble also for allowing it.
Yes he can, if the boyfriend has been having sexual intercourse with her and she is under the age of consent. That's assuming the father isn't having sex with her too.
Yes there is. You are a minor at 17 he is an adult at 22 and it is illegal for him to have a relationship with you. Rape charges can be filed against him because of this. It doesn't matter if he had your consent or not.
Without consent, it is mean to shave anyone's anything.
If you leave home without parental consent, then anyone who takes you in can be facing charges for doing so. Texas does have laws against harboring a runaway. There could be other charges that would apply as well.
It is not against the law for you to consent in Alabama. It is against the law for anyone to tattoo someone under the age of 18 in Georgia. You can't consent to an illegal act.
Individuals cannot "take out charges' or "file charges" against anyone. Only a prosecutor may do these things. You must first report the offense to law enforcement who will then invistigate and if the suspect named in your report is found to be valid, they will then arrest that person. When that person is presented in court, the prosecutor will then file charges against them.
In the US, anybody and sue anyone for anything . . the question is, do you have a case? Charges in a criminal case can be 'dropped' for any number of reasons, but that doesn't necessarily mean that the police did not have probable cause to arrest you in the first place. THAT is the burden you will have to prove - DID they have probable cause.
aggressive against anything or anyone who gets in its way
When you threatened is irrelevant. You can press charges if she was below the age of consent in your state when they had sex. The fact she is an adult now does not make the crime undone. Statutory rape charges usually have a limitation for several years if they even have one. And anyone can report statutory rape, it does not have to be the parents. They report but it's the state that press the charges so they can never be taken back. Once reported it is out of your hands.
Anyone can sue anybody for anything, but your chances of success are slim unless you can somehow prove that his family was responsible for, or complicit in, the minors actions.
Kidnapping charges can be brought against anyone who does not have legal or physical custody of that person. Grandparent, parent, second cousin twice-removed, does not matter.
as long as you dont kill anyone or damage anything, just your insurance goes through the roof.