Not unless they had made a contractual agreement to do so.
Whether a grown child is estranged from his or her parent does not affect that child's right to inherit from the parent. The grown adult child's right to inherit ("get anything") depends on three things. First, does the adult have a will and is the adult child named in the parent's will? If so, the adult child will inherit, even if he or she is estranged from the parent. Second, if there is no will, then the laws of intestacy determine who gets the property of the dead parent. These laws vary from state to state and are determined by the state of residency of the dead parent. Often, assets of a dead parent are split between a surviving spouce and children under such laws. Lastly, the adult child could inherit ("get something") if he or she is named as a beneficiary on a life insurance policy, brokerage account, bank account or if he or she is a joint tenant or tenant in common on a piece of property or other asset. These assets pass outside of the dead person's estate and that person's will.
That depends on the State the will is probated in. For instance, in New Jersey, an adult child has no rights to a parents estate if he was not mentioned in the will. The parent has the right to give his possessions to a charity if he wishes to do so.
It may not be approved of in many circles however it is not a major breech ot etiquite and the important factor is they are speaking. Give the relationship more time and a chance at reunification. In my opinion, the question of propriety does not enter into it. For the adult child of an estranged parent, it may feel really uncomfortable to call that person "mom" or "dad." The parent may be someone you don't know very well anymore, and it might feel like calling a stranger by a very personal name. It may also be the case that the parent is someone whom you don't have a lot of affection or respect for. "Mom" and "dad" are really terms of endearment, and that is something you have to earn from the child.
A parent can get the medical records of an adult child if the adult child gives express permission.
Is this a trick question? If the child is legally an adult (and therefore 'emancipated') then there is no "custodial" parent.
Being a parent does not make one an adult. Only age will make you an adult.
Yes. What goes on and who the child sees when with the other parent is not something the other parent can rule over. Unless you can prove this person is unfit to be around children there is nothing you can do. At the same time can your ex wife not control who your daughter sees when she is with you.
A parent that gives permission for a minor to have sex with an adult is committing a crime, as is the adult with whom the minor has sex. Think about it. If it is okay for a parent to give permission for a minor to have sex with an adult, at what age is ok? 15? 12? 10? What about 4 or 5? It is the responsibility of the parent to protect their minor child.
extremely unlikely
You cannot divorce a parent, you can only divorce a spouse.
Yes you should or feel comfort for a situation like that if you are young tell an adult amiditly and friends parent or an adult!!If you are a young .adult still contact an adult and the friends parent or an adult
No, they are not.