If a parent believes that their adult child is a danger to themselves and may need legal intervention, they can consider taking the following steps:
It is important to note that the specific legal process may vary depending on the country and jurisdiction, so it is advisable to seek professional legal advice to navigate the situation properly.
The parent would need to seek guardianship. This is often done in probate court.
The parents will either need to do the legal research in the appropriate state to determine what qualifications must be met and how to file, or hire an attorney who handles this sort of work.
Upon the death of the parent with a Will, the estate goes through some form of probate, depending on the state where the parent died. The probate process will follow whatever rules are established for this asset in this state.
That will depend on the will and or the laws for your jurisdiction. You should consult a probate attorney in your state to find out.
Only if the parent is the legal guardian of the child's person. If the child is a danger to herself or others, the parent can petition the courts for involuntary commitment.
It will depend entirely upon the wording of the bequest. In this case, it would be a good idea to consult a probate attorney. They will know the laws and wording required for your state or country.
The laws regarding disinheritance of adult children vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. In most states a parent can disinherit adult children as long as it is done properly under the provisions of state laws. You should consult with an attorney in your state who specializes in probate law.
In most cases the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney that knows the Pennsylvania probate laws for help.
Yes.
Only if the adult child signed an agreement to take such responsibility. If that is not the case, the medical bills will be included in the probate procedure and handled in accordance with state laws.
You should seek the advice of the attorney who is handling the estate.
yes
Giving up custody does not automatically strip all parental rights, but in general, no adult is legally responsible for another adult unless it comes to jointly signed contracts, in cases of marriage in community property states, you are the person's legal power of attorney, designated as the decision maker in a living will, the parent's legal guardian or will probate (if an executor of a deceased parent's estate). You would have to add more details in the discussion area for a definitive answer.
A parent can get the medical records of an adult child if the adult child gives express permission.