no
Depends on who you talk to. Most people would say the parents. Others say.... the government.
There is no set age for when you have to move out of your parents' house. It depends on individual circumstances, cultural norms, and personal preferences. Some people choose to move out in their late teens or early 20s, while others may stay longer for financial reasons or to provide support to their parents.
Yes, in Alabama, once you turn 18 you are legally able to own a car and register it in your name, regardless of whether you are living on your own or with others. Just make sure you have a valid driver's license and meet any other requirements for vehicle ownership in the state.
Among others that would include Alaska. Another Answer: Indiana and Ohio are just north of Kentucky.
Unless you have given them permission to do so, yes, it would be illegal. You would have to issue a power of attorney for them to legally sign on your behalf. If you are under the age of majority (typically 18) you cannot legally enter into a contract, though your parents could do so.
The states have reciprocity as regards marriage (each respects the others' laws) unless, of course, you are gay.
The Chickasaw Indians among others.
Parents who speak politely to others are teaching their children to be polite, by example.
It depends on the baby. Some develop slower than others. The Dr can answer that question.
No they are not. Parents and children must go always go through the appropriate paperwork and procedures for relatives to be added on a health insurance plan, whether publicly funded or not.
Meri is the only wife legally married to Kody as she was the first wife he married. The others he is married to in spirit
Over sixteen, yes. Over eighteen, definitely yes. But, have you thought of discussing with your parents? Believe me, being a parent is not easy, especially coming to terms that your baby has grown up. One day you may have to face the same problem your parents now face. Talk, talk and talk again, try to see each others views But, above all, remain friends. Who knows, including your parents in your decision may even make them want to help you. After all, most parents want what is best for their child.