Attempted fraud (could this be punishable theoretically)?

Gu
6

The student help offers online tutoring (webcam, micro). However, my parents did not allow me to make their laptops because they are work PCs and I do not have my own laptop and have little desire to do it on my 4.7 inch small cell phone. I always kept appointments, but I didn't want to do that with my small mini mobile phone. I downloaded the student help app and canceled. Unfortunately, this was only possible via my mother's email. She got pissed off and said that she could report me for forgery if she wanted to (she doesn't do it, of course) and wrote an email back to the student help that I would not participate.

Now purely hypotetic: Would such a thing have any legal consequences if it were brought to the notice? (I'm 16)

Sp

I do not understand the facts

Gu

E-mail sent from my mother's mail

Sp

Have you been paid If no - then no. You do not sneak any performance.

apart from that no one would report you because of that. The biggest penalty is probably that the client lets you block you

st

No, de facto has no legal consequences. None of that. The legal justification for why would include pages.

But: How do you deal with each other? I'm dismayed to read how disrespectful you are to everyone. Your mother should give you credit for giving tutoring. But even you don't just use your things according to the motto "blame yourself".

Maybe you can speak out. Start by apologizing. Maybe your parents can set up their own account for you, where you can't do things that affect the computer. You can restrict the user rights. Say you want to WORK. Hopefully they will like that. Excuse me first, huh?

Ju

What now? Would you like to have tutoring or give some?

You are 16 and can't conclude the consent of your parents anyway…

li

You have 2 important messages