Can an 18 year old fight a 17 year old?
im 18 and a 17 year old started saying **** to me calling me out and i heard about it and approached the kid. I gave him a chance to apologize and all he did was curse me out. Now on facebook hes saying he wants to fight me and told me to meet him in a time and a place and i really want to do it but im afraid i can get into trouble because he's 17. now of i let him throw the first punch will it be considered self defense? because i really want to do this because everyone is calling me out sayin im afraid but im really not
17 year old girl dating a 15 year old boy?
Im 17, and the guy I like and who likes me is 15..... Im a little skeptical about everything because I really dont wanna get in trouble over thiss. Ive heard stories where a 17 year old girl went to jail for having sex with a 16 year old guy. I really like this guy, but dont wanna become a sex offender over this? He just turned 15 this month and is in 9th grade... Im going to be 18 in July, and im a senior in high school. Can I get in trouble if I kiss, hug, or anything sexual with him? alsoo I live in Michigan. Oh and when I was 15 I dated a 21 yr old guy, and it seemed fine to me. I had sex with him tooo. and he never got in any trouble. it was all consentual. So I dont see a problem with this situation, I just have a problem if Im going to get in legal trouble over itt!
Is it ok for an 18 year old guy to go out with a mature 15 year old girl?
whell heres thuh story....my frend( male )who is 18 is going out with a 15 year old girl...sounds crazy i know...but at the beginning he had no idea about her age because she acts and looks older...they startes talkin and he liked her. She allways approached him and was talking to him a lot...he found out she was only 15 and he right away felt un easy... he started to like a 15 year old.... she found out that he was uncomfertable with it and my frend started avoiding her for sum tyme...she kept werkin him up and tying to get him to look past the age difference..and eventually they went out. he has no intentions on haveing sex with herr untill shes more older... hes juss concered about what his frends and family wud think of this....your opinions please? is it ok or still not oK??
Is it wrong to hit a parent, when they hit you?
My mother would occasionally hit me.I was really a relatively good kid and never got into any serious trouble. I wasn’t someone who would ever ‘talk back’ or argue with my parents — I knew better.I had a good mother. Mostly, she was loving and understanding. However, every now and then, she’d lose her temper and she’d ‘lash out’. When she did, it really, really hurt. She tended to punch and it didn’t matter where her punches landed. I always ended up badly bruised. This didn’t happen often; usually around once a year or so and it was always because she was unduly stressed. It was rarely about me.When I was around 15, an elderly aunt came to stay. She was very demanding and I could see my mother’s stress levels rising. One evening, after dinner, I had said I was going out to meet one of my friends. She was in a foul mood and said that I wasn’t allowed to go. I politely reminded her that I’d made this arrangement the week before and that she’d said it would be fine.I saw her fists clench and ‘that look’ on her face and she started to lunge towards me. I said very loudly, “if you hit me again, this time I’m going to hit you back”.She stopped in her tracks. Her face was red with anger. I said, “I mean it mum — I will hit you back”. She stormed out of the room.After that, she never hit me again.Is it right to hit a parent back if they hit you? I really don’t know. What I do know is that I wasn’t going to allow my mother to hit me again.
16 year old dating a 18 year old. Can he get in trouble. If so how much?
What I don't understand about this discipline is the fact that it's been SO long since you've started dating, and NOW it's all of a sudden a problem? That doesn't make any sense. AND TO ALL THE PEOPLE SAYING THAT SHE SHOULDN'T WORRY ABOUT SEX, DOES IT SAY THEY'RE SEXUALLY ACTIVE ALREADY? NO. NOT EVERY 16 YEAR OLD OUT THERE IS SET TO BE A S L U T, IN CASE NONE OF YOU WERE AWARE. So to answer your question, no he cannot get in trouble. The age of consent in your state is 16. Even if you were 14 and he just turned 18, so he couldn't get in trouble because it's consensual (if you are) and it's an age difference of less than 4 years. As for getting pregnant, DON'T DO IT. Keep your youth as long as you can. You shouldn't add more responsibilities to yourself that you aren't capable of handling. I don't know how mature you are, but really it's not the route you should go right now, I promise. I'm not saying go hump any 18 year old you want, I'm saying it sounds like you really want this relationship to continue and are hurt that it's been threatened by your parents. My parents did the same thing. 2 months before I turned 17, my current boyfriend had turned 18 and they tried raising a fuss about it. But they didn't have a problem before, so they didn't have a valid argument. Good luck, and try not to turn it into some rebellious war with your parents. Let them know whats going on and they can't really prevent it. Either way, it would have been better for them to nip it in the bud at the beginning of the relationship, and not wait until you're emotionally attached
My 15-year-old daughter is dating an 18-year-old boy. What should I do?
I am male.I understand the dilemma.I also understand that when I was 17/18 I was still in last year of high-school and it was a small school. I was attracted to some of the 9/10 grade girls. Proximity is a big factor. If I had seen them in the mall, I might have not had any attraction, but because I saw them every day and interacted, and spoke with them, I could not help but be attracted.Even looking back (as a father of a girl) it does not feel improper - aside from being illegal. I do not feel that my being attracted to and kissing a younger girl in my school was anything wrong. I was not a predator. I was a high-school kid.When I was 16 I was dating an 18 year old “woman” (she was 12th grade while I was 9th grade) That also did not seem improper at the time and it does not now. We were in the same school, had the same activities, same interests, same friends.If the 18 year old was just prowling about looking for a gullible pickup, that is creepy. If they know each other, and the only thing creepy about him is that he has facial hair, I personally see no problems other than the legal aspects. They will eventually break up, as most young relationships do.
Best way to handle court for my traffic tickets?
There are two different laws governing "yielding" to emergency vehicles in the state of Georgia. 40-6-16 and 40-6-74. The one you were trying to cite in your narrative is 40-6-16, the move over law. The sentence you are quoting says, " reduce the speed of the motor vehicle to a reasonable and proper speed for the existing road and traffic conditions, which speed shall be less than the posted speed limit, and be prepared to stop. At 40mph coming up on an officer, you are not prepared to stop. I am sure there are other things that you are leaving out as well. This law mainly pertains to officer's already stopped at the side of the road. The other law, 40-6-74, is in reference to the officer's approach to your vehicle. It states, "Upon the immediate approach of an authorized emergency vehicle or vehicle belonging to a federal, state, or local law enforcement agency making use of an audible signal and visual signals meeting the requirements of Code Section 40-6-6, the driver of every other vehicle shall yield the right of way and shall immediately drive to a position to, the right-hand edge or curb of the roadway clear of any intersection and shall stop and remain in such position until the authorized emergency vehicle or law enforcement vehicle has passed, except when otherwise directed by a police officer." There is a plea that you can make to the judge, but it can only be used once every five years. Due to lack of sleep, I cannot recall the proper wording the plea is called, but it is along the lines of no contest. It means you are guilty, but they won't send in the points to the state. You can only do it for one of the tickets, not both. If you drop me an email, I will get you the answer by tomorrow night in reference to the proper wording of the plea. If you are 16, your hearing will be in the juvenile court. If you are 17, it will be in the municipal court. You are correct on the point values. For a Class D license, under the age of 18, once you get 4 points, you are suspended. So even if you get one of the tickets points dropped, a seatbelt ticket will give you that other point. Make sure you wear it. Consider some driver's classes that will offer point reductions on your license as well. If you can take them prior to court, take them then tell the judge you have taken them. This will show the judge that you are taking responsibility for your mistakes and he/she might try to help you out some.
If you stabbed someone in self-defense, would you be arrested?
Arrested? Probably. Charged? That depends on the facts. Remember, when you claim self defense, you are admitting to something (in this case the stabbing) that is normally illegal, but saying that, because of the circumstances, you were legally privledged to do so.The exact analysis varies from state to state, but the basically, you would have to be able to answer yes to all of these questions…Were you the innocent party? In-other-words, was the other person the aggressor. Mutual combat or a fight that you started won't cut it.Were you faced with an imminent threat? That means a very real percieved threat that you must defend against right now.Was your response proportional to the threat? In the case of a stabbing, the threat that you were facing would have to have been a lethal one.Could you have avoided the threat? In-other-words, could you have simply walked/run away. This is not part of the analysis in “stand your ground” states but, even then, can influence the last inquiry.Lastly, were your actions reasonable? Would a mythical “reasonable person” situated in exactly the same position, react the same way that you did?I wrote out this whole analytical process because often think that actions are taken in self defence when, legally speaking, they are not.Realize that, even if you are justified, killing someone will have serious concequences. Beside jail time, you could face tens of thousands of dollars in legal bills, possible civil suits, loss of job, reputation, etc. That without even going into the emotional aftermath.If your life is on the line, do what you have to do. But, in the long run, life will be much better if you avoid such situations entirely.