Yes a parent has legal responsibility for anyone under the age of majority, which is usually eighteen but can be as old as 21.
Yes, parents are legally responsible for a person under the age of 18. This includes providing basic needs such as food, shelter, and medical care, as well as taking responsibility for the child's actions until they reach the age of majority.
Yes, parents are legally responsible for their pregnant daughter under 18. They are responsible for providing care, support, and making decisions on her behalf until she reaches the age of majority.
In Texas, parents are legally responsible for their children until they turn 18, regardless of whether the child has moved out of the home. This means that parents are still responsible for their minor child's welfare until they reach the age of majority.
Yes, parents are legally responsible for their child under the age of 18. This responsibility includes providing for the child's basic needs such as food, shelter, and healthcare, as well as ensuring their safety and well-being. Parents are also responsible for their child's actions and behavior until they reach the age of majority.
In New York State, parents are legally responsible for their children until they reach the age of 21, providing for their support, maintenance, and education. This includes financial responsibility for their child's actions, such as property damage or certain debts incurred while under the age of 21.
Unless you have been legally emancipated by a Court of Law, or by marriage (which is an act of permanent emancipation), you must be 18 years old before you are legally an adult. You could move out with your parents permission, but they would still be legally responsible for you. For example, you cannot legally sign a lease agreement unless you are an adult, so your parents would have to sign the lease for you to get an apartment. And then they (not you) would be responsible for the lease agreement.
As long as the child is under the age of 18, the parents can be held liable. In some cases the parents can be relieved of the responsibility if there are indications that they have been trying to get them help.
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.
No, the child's under-age parents are the legal guardians of the child.
No. Marriage is a permanent act of emancipation.
Yes, parents are legally responsible for their pregnant daughter under 18. They are responsible for providing care, support, and making decisions on her behalf until she reaches the age of majority.
No, unless the child is legally handicapped, the parents are only responsible for the child's welfare up to the age of 18. If the parents refuse to care for a child under the age of 18, they may be arrested for child neglect.
In Texas, parents are legally responsible for their children until they turn 18, regardless of whether the child has moved out of the home. This means that parents are still responsible for their minor child's welfare until they reach the age of majority.
If the individual is legally emancipated, has not been declared legally or medically incompetent, and is not (because of his ailment) under the guardianshoip of his parents, yes.
You're a legal adult. Your parents are no longer legally or financially responsible for you, and you are no longer subject to the rules and control of your parents (of course if you live under their roof, you got to follow their rules or risk being kicked out).
No, when one marries under the age of eighteen one becomes an emancipated minor. In the USA, at least.
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.
Yes, parents are legally responsible for their child under the age of 18. This responsibility includes providing for the child's basic needs such as food, shelter, and healthcare, as well as ensuring their safety and well-being. Parents are also responsible for their child's actions and behavior until they reach the age of majority.