No
If the student is over 18, they are an adult; therefore, if they received medical treatment, they are legally responsible for the bill. The fact that they are a dependant doesn't matter.
Yes, parents are only legally responsible for minors.
Yes, they can tell them to leave. Once the child is an adult, age 18, the parents are no longer legally responsible for them. They can even charge them with trespassing if they don't leave.
because the teacher as a second parent of the student is also responsible to provide parental care.
In Connecticut, parents are usually not legally responsible for an 18-year-old who chooses not to live in their home. At 18, an individual is considered an adult and is responsible for their own decisions and actions. However, there may be exceptions such as if the parents have a legal duty, such as child support obligations, or if the 18-year-old is still a high school student.
No, not legally.
I believe the answer is no. Any contract with a minor, whether written or verbal, is unenforceable.
Yes, a private school can legally refuse to enroll a student as they have the right to set their own admission criteria and policies.
One can apply for a student credit card when one is legally considered an adult. In the United States, that is eighteen years old. Prior to that, teenagers may use credit cards if their parents are responsible for the purchases and payments on the card.
A teacher is not allowed to get involved with a student legally and especially not a student who still is a minor.
A student is responsible for attending classes, completing assignments and studying for exams in order to demonstrate understanding of the material. They are also responsible for managing their time effectively, seeking help when needed, and respecting the academic integrity policies of their institution.
Yes, I can provide a letter of recommendation for a student.