Eighteen and when you can support yourself.
Also, you're probably like 13 years old. Stop being a spoiled little brat and listen to your parents. They're right.
Noy many since you are still a child when you turn 18 you can make ALL the decisions!
When they are 18 years old.
The age a child can make decisions in joint custody varies by state, but generally children are not legally able to make decisions until they reach the age of majority, which is typically 18. However, courts may consider a child's preferences as they get older, typically around age 12-14.
In most places, the age at which a child can make their own legal decisions varies depending on the specific decision. Typically, children gain more decision-making autonomy as they get older. Generally, at 18 years old, a person is considered an adult and can make their own decisions.
18 years old is the legal age of adulthood.
The people who make decisions for the child who is too young to discern are usually called advisors, counselors, or consultants.
No! The mother of the child is the only one who can make the decisions
10 years old.
Technically they are not yet an adult. Until they turn 18, they are minors. The parents get to make the decisions.
Everyone can make their own decisions. Whether they are allowed to act on them is another story. Having a baby does not automatically make the girl and adult. It does give her certain rights to look after the child and make sure she and the child are safe. It does not relieve her parents of their responsibility to take care of her.
He has to be 18.
No, the only thing different is that you are allowed to make medical decisions regarding yourself and your child.