This varies from state to state, but generally no. Unless of course, the doctor has probable cause to believe that the child is being abused, and then (depending on where you live) the doctor might be able to ask the parent to leave or just file a report with child protective services.
When a person has not reached the age of majority in the state in which they live, emancipation is needed to relieve the parent(s) or legal guardian of their legal responsibilities. Until a minor reaches the state age of legal majority the parent(s) or legal guardian are financially and legally responsible for their underaged children or wards.
Of course. It's called statutory rape, because consent is not legally a defense.
Legally you must be at least 18 years old to take medicine without a guardian.
a parental guardian
A guardian need not necessarily be a nominee, rather can at best be an appointee when the later is a minor. A guardian can legally be empowered to look after the interests of orphans by the Honorable Court.
You must date within 5 years of your own age if one of you is under 18 to do it legally, and if one of you is 18 or older it is legal so long as the underaged one has parental consent
The purpose of direct examination is to legally meet the burden of proof. This is usually used in order to present evidence in a hearing.
You have to be 16 i belive
With a LEGALLY appointed Guardian's consent, yes.
Legally - an adult. If you are a minor - your parents or guardian would have to do it.
they are not legally qualified to do this
{| |- | Yes, you can. Florida has an emancipation statute. The current guardian has to file the petition. |}