What action constitutes interference with custody?

Enticing any child under 18 from lawful custody is considered interference with custody because it directly disrupts the legal authority or arrangement that has been established for that child's care and supervision. In legal terms, lawful custody refers to the legal right to take care of and make decisions for a child. When someone entices a child away from an individual or entity that has lawful custody, they are acting against the law and potentially jeopardizing the child’s safety and well-being, which is the primary concern of custody laws.

The other options, while potentially concerning, do not fit as directly under the specific definition of interference with custody. Taking an adult from lawful custody pertains to a different area of law. Removing a child from a school does not necessarily indicate an interference with custody unless it is done against the wishes of a person with legal custody. Assuming custody without legal authority might be illegal but does not specifically address the idea of enticing a child away from lawful custody, which is the essence of interference with custody.