I am 19 an my husband is 21 almost 22 he wants me to go out drinking with him, can I??: My husband wants me to go out drinking with him, he says that the Wisconsin law says anyways under the age of 21 if with a parents or guardian or spouse, you can be served alcohol but the bartender can ALSO denie you if they don't want to serve to you, so am I aloud to? I might not even but if he wanted me to for his birthday coming up???
Charles’s answer:
I used to live in Marinette and may know your parents.
Your husband is correct about the law.
An underage person accompanied by a parent, guardian, or spouse of legal drinking age may be sold or served alcohol beverages in any licensed premises. (Sec. 125.07(1), Wis. Stats.)
The establishment may still decline to serve you. If they know you and your husband this is less likely.
I'm 17 will be 18 next month but I'm also pregnant. Could I move out of my parents house without getting to involved with court?: I'm graduated from high school and have a couple thousand saved up with a baby on the way. I'm getting help from the baby's father as we are still together could I move out of both parents house and move in with him?
Charles’s answer: You certainly can after you turn 18 unless you are under some kind of guardianship (other than being a minor). I recommend waiting the month if your parents are going to cause problems.
What is the statute of limitations for a sexual crime?: When I was 15, I started having a sexual relationship with a 23 year old man. At 16, I became pregnant with his child. The courts ruled that he is not allowed to see our child. The difference in age was never addressed. It has been 7 years since the birth of our son. I am now realizing the mental and emotional toll that relationship has taken on me. Is there anything I can file against my child’s father being that I was a minor? My son is DNA proof of the sexual acts. I have no proof from when I was 15 but my son proves conception at 16 when his father was 24. What are my legal options against my son’s father?
Charles’s answer:
If you were the victim of statutory rape or forcible rape, you can report it to your local law enforcement. Let them worry about the statute of limitations.
For civil redress, contact a local personal injury attorney. Again, let that lawyer worry about the statute of limitations.