It will depend on the specific circumstances. If the parents are providing medical insurance, they may be on the hook. If they signed something during the admissions process they may be responsible.
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.
In Wisconsin, individuals of the age of majority (18 years old) are responsible for their own medical bills. They are legally considered adults and are expected to manage their own healthcare expenses.
In Connecticut, parents are legally responsible for their child until the age of 18, unless the child has been legally emancipated. This means parents are responsible for providing financial support, housing, education, and medical care until the child turns 18.
If the child is over age 18, then the parent is not responsible for the child's medical bills. The child is legally responsible for anything that the insurance policy did not pay.
Parents in Indiana are legally responsible for their children until they reach the age of 18.
parents are in every way responsible for their child and they should always be there if the child is in need of their parent.
Yes.
Not unless they are still listed on the insurance policy. Under the new laws in the US, they can be on the policy until they turn 26.
No they are not.
Legally responsible in what context? Parents are responsible for providing their children with food, shelter and adequate supervision. However, if the minor gets into legal trouble, the parents aren't necessarily vicariously responsible.
It depends on the law in your state. In Maryland the age of majority is 18, in Colorado it is 19. Once you have reached the age of majority your parents are no longer legally responsible for you.
If parents are aware that their teenage children are using illegal drugs and they allow this to happen, then they do have some legal responsibility. If it is happening without their knowledge, then they are not legally responsible.