Custody Agreement Abuse Impact

Hello ****, it seems like a serious issue. Can you tell me which state you're in? The laws regarding this issue can vary by location.

Hello ****, according to Ohio Law:
- Administering drugs without consent may be considered a criminal act (Ohio Revised Code *.*).
- Evidence of abuse is a factor in determining custody (Ohio Revised Code *.*).
Please consult a legal professional for advice.

Hello ****, thank you for providing details. To fully understand your situation, could you please clarify if you're seeking advice on how this confession may affect the custody agreement or if you are considering pressing charges for the drug administration?

This statement can have two major implications:
*. In custody cases, it may influence the court's decision as it shows a pattern of abusive behavior.
*. In criminal cases, it can serve as an admission of guilt for administering drugs without consent, which is illegal under Ohio Law.

Yes, you can still press charges. There's no specific time limit for filing charges for this type of crime in Ohio. However, it's generally best to act promptly. Consult with a local attorney for more accurate advice.

In Ohio, if a custody modification case is pending, any new evidence of abuse can be presented to the court. This evidence may impact the court's decision on child custody. Always consult a local attorney for further advice.

Yes, you can still pursue criminal charges while a custody modification case is pending. These are two separate legal matters. However, it's recommended to consult with a local attorney to guide you through this process.

Yes, administering Plan B or any drug to someone without their consent can be considered a criminal act, even if the drug is available over the counter. It's best to consult with a local attorney for specific advice.