My son is 16 years old and was involved in some touching and…

It is difficult to predict.

The most prudent course for you to undertake would be to spaek with an Alberta criminal lawyer before your son's interview with the RCMP. Depending upon the Alberta criminal lawyer's opinion, he or she may want to accompany your son to his interview with the RCMP. It is also possible that as a result of the Alberta criminal lawyer's involvement, he or she may want to attempt to reschedule your son's interview with the RCMP.

Keep notes of the calls, save, and print, all the text messages. You can also record the calls. That is the type of information you should be gathering.

Ask the school's principal to prevent the parents from attending at the school for this purpose.

You may be able to obtain an injunction to prevent the parents from continuing such communciations.

However, the criminal lawyer needs to be in charge (i.e.-like a quarterback) and needs to make all of the strategic decisions in this respect.

If there are going to be any civil litigation remedies, these need to be determined after the criminal lawyer's involvement-and the criminal lawyer may advise you, and your son , to ignore the parents.

If your son is convicted, it is unlikely that he would have an actionable, or compensable case seeking damages for slander (verbal defamation). In my view, your focus should not be on the parents' conduct at this point in time. You need to concentrate your attention on your son's defence by retaining a criminal lawyer. You need to do this first before anything else.