Only custom dictates this, and if the parents pay , the Bride must follow their financial guidelines. It is not the law in the U.S.
If they want to and the couple is willing to accept their gift. The days of parents' being expected to foot the bills for weddings are over. In most cases, the couple, along with both sets of parents, jointly fund the wedding. However, there is no longer any expectation that anyone will. If the grooms' parents want to, great. If the brides' parents want to, great. If no parents want to, then the couple can pay.
No, it is just a custom. Basically, he is kissing her goodbye. She is no longer his, she now belongs to her husband.
If they have been emancipated. Until the court has signed it, the parents remain responsible.
{| |- | They have to be the age of majority. In most states that is the age of 18, but can vary. Once they reach that age, the parents are no longer responsible for the child. |}
When they are 18.
No, the parents are no longer responsible for them. They are an adult and responsible for themselves.
Yes, once he is 18 he is legally an adult and parents are no longer responsible for him.
18
In New York, parents are legally responsible for their child until the child turns 21 years old.
{| |- | Once the age of majority is reached, they are no longer a minor. In New Jersey, the age is 18. At that point the parents are no longer responsible for the child. |}
In Georgia, the legal age of majority is 18 years old. Once a person reaches this age, they are considered an adult and are responsible for their own actions and decisions, regardless of whether their parents are still responsible for them or not.
In Indiana, parents are typically no longer legally responsible for their child once they turn 18 years old. At this age, an individual is considered an adult and is responsible for themselves. However, parents may still be responsible for providing financial support or fulfilling legal obligations established prior to the child turning 18.