"Age of consent" is meaningless, and so is 'anarchy'.
One does not need a state to have laws, the state was not with humans from the beginning and one can still see isolated tribalist cultures that lack a state.
'Society' can be a tribe or a city or a country or a family or even an individual.
If it is an active society, then we can assume that someone decides what kind of action is taken by it.
It isn't always called a 'state', and not all states appear to function in the same ways, but if someone makes a decision and sees to it that the appropriate action is taken in order to bring about the desired results, then there is what we could call a state which creates and gives force to what we could call laws.
I see no difference between the customs and culture of an isolated tribe and the laws of the U.S.
and who would enforce that court's decisions? a court system in itself would be the state, and you no longer have a stateless society.
The court or agents of it, that would not be a state as it is private (in the acse of anarcho-capitalism). It doesn't govern the affairs of everyday life. An anarchist could answer the question better than I could.
If there is a person making decisions and then acting in accordance with them, then there is a state and there is law.
If there is an ego interpreting its relationship with the universe and then acting in accordance with what it considers its standards, then there is a state and there is a law.
A court is just another representation of the workings of the human mind. So is society and so is the state and so is law.
Age of consent? What does that mean? Ultimately nothing. It is an expression of the ego.
The state doesn't really exist, and it's laws don't really have any authority. What would change if the society 'started being anarchist'? Nothing, really, the only difference would be in the interpretation of the individuals who make up the collective, the lack thereof.
The anarchist society is not an 'anarchist society'. For there to be no law and no state, there must be no identity, no interpretation, no desire.
being as they are in spain, they must still abide by spain's laws. thus there is a state and there is law.
If the communes identify with Spain, then they are in a state of Spain and they are not without law.