If you die intestate (without a will) your property will be distributed according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link below.
If you have no spouse your property would pass to your children and the children of any deceased child in most states.
A mother who is competent is absolutely free to choose to convey her property to one child and that child would own the property. In many cases there is a child who helps the parent more than the other children. Children have no "right" to a living parent's property. A parent can distribute her own property during her lifetime to anyone she chooses. A different situation would arise if the parent is incompetent and taken advantage of by an unscrupulous child. In that case you should seek the advice of an attorney.
You already are the legal guardian of your children. Until they reach the age of majority, you are responsible for their property. You may need a probate court approval to sell something that is in trust for them.
The parent holds the rights to the property in trust for the child. They can sell the property and place the money into trust. When the child comes of age, or there is need to use the money, it can be put into use for the child's welfare.
With a child development major you can become a children's physician, or a child psycologist
Passed child labor laws years later.
Your question is somewhat unclear. If you question whether one of the children can be left out after the parent has died the answer is no. If the father left the property to all his children then each has an undivided interest in the property and no child was disinherited. That means each has the right to the use and possession of the property. If the property is sold and there are five children, each will receive one-fifth of the net proceeds.If your question is whether a parent can disinherit a child, the answer is generally yes if the child is an adult. You must check your state laws to determine how a will must be drafted to effectively disinherit an adult child. In some states, if the will is not properly drafted, the court will decide the child was simply forgotten and will then distribute share to that child.Minor children cannot be disinherited.
The adopted child have the same rights as the biological children. They are full members of the family.
The simple answer is that children were being mistreated, thus a law was passed to prevent this.
A child of any age can drive on private property, such as a farm or ranch, and often do.
Fashion has become synonymous with the child's
Children could not work in factories under the age of nine:)
it depends on if you want to. What gerber does is that it helps your child/children when they are older, but only when you have passed away (the parents or parent)