Yes. A parent is financially responsible up until a child turns 21.
Yes/No. It depends on what you mean by responsible. Tort law could see a special relationship, so yes-ish. I mean it just is too broad of a question to be answered. Call a lawyer in New York.
at birth
No, they are no longer legally responsible for a child that reaches the age of 18. Once a child reaches the age of majority, they are on their own. There may be a court order that establishes some additional responsibilities for child support and college costs.
First would be spouse. If no spouse, then children If no spouse or children, then parents If no spouse, children or parents, then siblings. If no spouse, children, parents or siblings, then nieces and nephews. If none of the above, then the next relative in line. (Grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin and so on.)
Yes, the boy is still legally a minor. Parents are allowed to tell him that he can't move out of their supervision. * The above answer is probably correct, although your state of residence would have to be known in order to get a 100% accurate answer to this question.
No, they're not. At 18 a child is LEGALLY an adult, and have to pay their own bills and costs if the parents are not willing to do it. -- Yes, if they meet the following: still live at home with no means to support themselves or if they are still attending school. I do not think this applies everywhere. This continues until age 21 in some countries, but mostly 18 the (civilized) western world. This applies in the United States until 21, but only if the child meets the above criteria. If the parent has kicked them out even with no way to support themselves then they are not responsible. However as long as they are living under the parents roof they are until 21.
In the US, no, not unless that adult sibling has been granted custody/guardianship by a court, and the only way that will happen against the parents wishes is if the parents are proven to be unfit.
No they are not.
In Tennessee, parents are generally not legally responsible for their children who are over the age of 18. Once a child reaches the age of majority, they are considered adults and are responsible for their own actions and decisions.
once you're 18 you're an adult, so no.
No, the child is 18 therefor an adult in charge of their own actions.
In Maryland, parents are generally not legally responsible for their children once they turn 18. At this age, individuals are considered legal adults and are responsible for themselves. However, parents may still have responsibilities if they have a legal agreement in place that extends their parental obligations beyond the age of 18.
No you are not. At the max you would be responsible for them till they are 19. If you claim them on your taxes tho then you have to take care of them otherwise your lying to the government.
No, they are no longer legally responsible. Once a child reaches the age of majority, they can be left on their own. There may be a court order that establishes some additional responsibilities in the form of child support.
It depends partially on the age of the children. If they are not adults, the parents are responsible. If the children are above the age of majority, and not on their parents' insurance, they should be responsible for their own debts.
No, although they may be able to extend health benefits until mid 20s (check with your benefits coordinator).
In Kentucky, parents are no longer legally responsible for a child once they turn 18, as individuals are considered legal adults at that age. Parental responsibility typically ends when a child reaches the age of majority, unless specific circumstances arise, such as ongoing financial support agreements or guardianship arrangements.
No, they are no longer legally responsible for a child that reaches the age of 18. Once a child reaches the age of majority, they are on their own. There may be a court order that establishes some additional responsibilities for child support and college costs.
all of the above