False imprisonment - child is defined as:

• A. Confining a child under 13 against will and with parent's consent.
• B. Detaining a child with parental consent.
• C. Detaining a child in a public space.
• D. Confining a child under 13 against their will and without consent of the parent.

Answer: (D)

The main concept here is what makes confinement ilegal when the person is a child. In this context, a child is defined as someone under 13. True false imprisonment occurs when a person’s freedom to move is restrained against their will, without legal authority or consent. For a minor, the absence of a parent’s consent is key: if the confinement is done without the parent’s consent, it meets the elements of false imprisonment. That’s why the statement describing confining a child under 13 against their will and without the parent’s consent is the correct way to define false imprisonment for a child.

The other scenarios don’t fit because a parent’s consent can legally authorize some detentions, so confinement with parental consent isn’t false imprisonment in this framework. Detaining a child in a public space isn’t by itself what defines false imprisonment here, and confinement of a child under 13 with parental consent would not meet the “without consent of the parent” element.