(1) 
A person commits the offense of bigamy if, while married, the person knowingly contracts or purports to contract another marriage unless at the time of the subsequent marriage:
(a) 
The person believes on reasonable grounds that the prior spouse is dead;
(b) 
The person and the prior spouse have been living apart for five consecutive years throughout which the prior spouse was not known by the person to be alive;
(c) 
A court has entered a judgment purporting to terminate or annul a prior marriage and the person does not know the judgment to be invalid; or
(d) 
The person reasonably believes she or he is legally eligible to marry.
(2) 
Bigamy is a Class B offense.
(Ord. 49 § 6.7.3, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
A person commits the offense of failure to support or care for a dependent person by knowingly:
(a) 
Refusing or neglecting to furnish food, shelter, or proper care, which the person is physically and financially able to provide to any person recognized as legally dependent upon the person;
(b) 
Endangering the health of, welfare of or committing psychological or emotional harm to any child under the person’s care; or
(c) 
Failing to provide financial support, which the person is legally obligated to provide and the person is financially able to provide.
(2) 
Failure to support or care for a dependent person is a Class E offense.
(3) 
Psychological and emotional harm have the same meaning as defined in TTC § 2.25.010(1)(c).
(4) 
It is not a defense to a charge of failure to support that any other person, organization, or agency furnishes necessary food, clothing, shelter, medical attention, or other essential needs for the support of the spouse, child, or other dependent.
(5) 
A person commits the offense of aggravated failure to support if:
(a) 
The person has left the Reservation to avoid the duty of support; or
(b) 
The person has been previously convicted of the offense of failure to support.
(6) 
Aggravated failure to support is a Class F offense.
(Ord. 49 § 6.7.4, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
It is unlawful for an adult to knowingly invite, solicit, recruit, assist, support, cause, encourage, enable, induce, advise, incite, facilitate, permit, or allow a minor to:
(a) 
Be truant from school;
(b) 
Possess or consume alcohol, or possess or consume a controlled substance or legend drug, as those terms are defined in Chapter 3.55 TTC, without a valid prescription;
(c) 
Run away from the place of abode of his or her parent, guardian, or other custodian;
(d) 
Violate a Court order; or
(e) 
Violate any criminal law.
(2) 
“Minor” means any person under 18 years of age.
(3) 
A first violation of this section is a Class C offense. A second or subsequent violation of this section is a Class E offense.
(Ord. 49 § 6.7.5, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2012-445 § 55; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
A person commits the offense of failure to send children to school by repeatedly neglecting or refusing, without good cause, to send any child of school age under the person’s care to school.
(2) 
For a first conviction of failure to send children to school, the offense is classified as a Class B offense.
(3) 
For a second or subsequent conviction of failure to send children to school, the offense is classified as a Class C offense.
(Ord. 49 § 6.7.6, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
A person commits the offense of custodial interference when, with the intent to deprive another person or public agency of any custodial rights, the person maliciously takes, detains, entices, or conceals, either within or outside the exterior boundaries of the Reservation, any person under the age of 16, any incompetent person, any elder subject to an elder protection order, Chapter 4.30 TTC, or any person entrusted by authority of law to the custody of another person or institution.
(2) 
Expenses incurred in locating and regaining physical custody of the person taken, enticed or kept in violation of this section are “pecuniary damages” for purposes of restitution.
(3) 
Custodial interference is a Class E offense.
(Ord. 49 § 6.7.7, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2012-445 § 56; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
A person who has legal custody of a minor child commits the offense of visitation interference if he or she knowingly or purposely frustrates the visitation rights of a person entitled to visitation under an existing Court order.
(2) 
A first violation of visitation interference is a Class B offense. All subsequent violations are Class C offenses.
(Ord. 49 § 6.7.8, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2012-445 § 57; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
Every person under the age of 18 years is subject to curfew times as follows:
(a) 
11:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday; and
(b) 
12:00 midnight on Friday and Saturday.
(2) 
Parents or guardians of children under the age of 18 are responsible for curfew compliance. Exceptions are permitted if the child is under the immediate supervision of a parent, guardian, or other adult approved by the parent or guardian. A child may attend authorized school functions without such supervision.
(3) 
Any child who fails to obey curfew regulations as well as any parent, guardian or custodian whose children fail to obey curfew regulations commits the offense of curfew violation.
(4) 
Curfew violation is a civil infraction with a fine of $50.00.
(Ord. 49 § 6.7.9, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
A person commits the crime of exposing children to domestic or family violence when he or she:
(a) 
Commits a crime of domestic or family violence; and
(b) 
The crime is committed in the immediate presence of, or is witnessed by, a minor child.
(2) 
For the purposes of this section, “minor” shall mean under 18 years of age.
(3) 
For the purposes of this section, “witnessed” shall mean if any part of the crime is seen or directly perceived in any other manner by the minor child.
(4) 
Exposing children to domestic or family violence is a Class E offense; if the underlying crime of domestic or family violence is a felony, exposing children to domestic or family violence is a Class F offense. The punishment imposed pursuant to this section shall be consecutive to any other sentence arising from the same incident.
(5) 
When a person is charged with exposing children to domestic or family violence, the Court shall enter a criminal no contact order protecting the child(ren) from the defendant at initial appearance.
(Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))
(1) 
A person is guilty of the crime of leaving a child in the care of sex offender if the person is:
(a) 
The parent or guardian of a child; or
(b) 
Entrusted with the physical custody of a child: and
(c) 
Leaves the child in the care or custody of another person who is not a parent, guardian, or lawful custodian of the child, knowing that the person is registered or required to register as a sex offender under the laws of the Tulalip Tribes, or required to register in another jurisdiction.
(2) 
This section does not apply to a person who is a parent or guardian of a child or a minor, and who is required to register as a sex offender, or to a person who is married to and living with a person required to register as a sex offender.
(3) 
Leaving a child in the care of a sex offender is a Class D offense.
(Res. 2024-105 § 3 (Att. 3))