No they are not.
In New York, parents are generally not legally obligated to support their children after they turn 18. However, if the child is disabled or is still attending school, the parents may be required to provide financial support beyond age 18.
Yes, in Mississippi parents are still legally and financially responsible for their minor children even if they get married. Marriage does not emancipate a minor from their parents' responsibility until they reach the age of majority.
If the driver is under 18, typically their parent or legal guardian would be financially responsible for any damages or liabilities resulting from an accident. This is because minors are not legally capable of entering into contracts or being held fully liable for damages.
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.
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, in California, parents are legally responsible for providing financial support for their minor children until they reach the age of 18 or are legally emancipated. This responsibility includes providing for their basic needs such as food, shelter, and clothing, regardless of whether the child is living at home or has run away.
No.
Parents are financially responsible for their children until they reach the age of 18. After their children are adults it is up to them to take care of themselves, although many parents may still help.
Parents are responsible financially for a 17 year old in Michigan who voluntarily moves out of the house unless the teen is completely emancipated. Teens can be partially emancipated, which means parents can still be responsible for certain things.
Legally, no not at all. They are not financially responsible for you once you turn eighteen. Even if you are under the age of eighteen and decide to have a child it is up to you to provide for your child. They may still be financially "responsible" for you until you are 18 but the way the law sees it they do not have to provide for their grandchildren if you decide to have a child before becoming an adult. They are not financially responsible for anything anymore.
Nope. Parents are no longer responsible for the financial well being of their children after the eighteenth birthday.
Yes, in Mississippi parents are still legally and financially responsible for their minor children even if they get married. Marriage does not emancipate a minor from their parents' responsibility until they reach the age of majority.
children still have a problem making there own decisions and thats what parents are for, to help they children make the right decisions and to support them financially and mentally hrough out there life
Yes. The fact that you got pregnant is not a good sign for emancipation. The court may not believe that you are responsible enough act or be treated as an adult, and may decide that your parents still need to be financially responsible for you.
If the driver is under 18, typically their parent or legal guardian would be financially responsible for any damages or liabilities resulting from an accident. This is because minors are not legally capable of entering into contracts or being held fully liable for damages.
Both parents are living and I know he helps his mother financially but am not sure about his father.
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.
Generally speaking, if you have not been emancipated, then your parents can still be held responsible.