No, she has not reached the age of majority yet, which is 18 in most places.
legally, no.
In the absence of a valid medical opinion as to why that minor MUST be sterilized, and only then if there is evidence of extreme mental retardation AND rampant uncontrollable sexual misconduct such as rape by a male minor retarded person. In the case of a minor constantly acting out in rampantly sexual ways, but absent mental retardation, no one can do that. And in the case of a mentally retarded person, there must also be an order from a court of competent jurisdiction.
No you can legally move out when you are 18 no matter what state you are in.
Legally - no. Physically - no. Mentally - no. Animals lack the strength or mental capacity to control a vehicle !
No. Married is still married.
by claiming your mentally ill. Even by claiming that you are ill, will not allow you to escape prosecution. You may have to spend the rest of your life in a facility for mentally impaired. It may not be prison, but could be worse depending.
If you live in the US, fathers do not legally have that right, but the company they work for may allow it--it's entirely up to the company.
Yes, if the father signs an acknowledgment of paternity.
The first question is whether he is mentally competent to transfer property now and whether he was mentally competent when he wrote the will. If he isn't legally competent to transfer the property now, it will be very expensive to create a conservatorship so that someone (the conservator) can transfer the property for him. Probably easiest to just rely on the will, assuming it is valid.
I hope not. It depends. One of the things that will keep a person from legally buying a gun is being ajudicated mentally defective, which means, essentially, it is on record that the person is mentally defective. In that case, the person cannot get a gun permit because they cannot legally own a gun.
No, at eighteen, you are legally an adult, and the law says you are mentally competent enough to be fully responsible for your actions. Seventeen and below is a minor.
If the adult brother doesn't have legal custody of the adult sister (if she were severely disabled, severely retarded, etc.) then he's not legally responsible.