If the young woman is of legal age, no. However, if she is dependent on her parents for her support she needs to consider her position carefully.
If the young woman is of legal age, no. However, if she is dependent on her parents for her support she needs to consider her position carefully.
If the young woman is of legal age, no. However, if she is dependent on her parents for her support she needs to consider her position carefully.
If the young woman is of legal age, no. However, if she is dependent on her parents for her support she needs to consider her position carefully.
If the young woman is of legal age, no. However, if she is dependent on her parents for her support she needs to consider her position carefully.
Not unless she is also on any type of loan/account/etc. with the daughter-in-law. In that case, she may, but you can refuse to answer.
No, unless it is dangerous for your health. But even though wat, my or ur dokta can't refuse to do that surgery
Every Sunday. We know this because it was illegal for people not to go to church unless they were sick or something. William Shakespeare's father John Shakespeare was convicted of doing this, and so was his daughter Susanna, but he himself never was. We can therefore assume that he was a dutiful and regular church attender.
A psych patient, I think, can refuse getting a treatment like any other patient, unless he endangers himself.
Your daughter-in-law's sister is not related to you, unless she is married to another one of your son's.
I am surprised that you would even consider living with your mother in law! Tell her "no" unless you plan on being stressed out for the rest of her life.
Your cousin's wife is not related to you or to your daughter - unless your daughter marries their son or your wife is related to your cousin's wife.
18 unless the parents let the child choose.
nope unless the person is rotten then the restraunt kicks them out
No body can really answer that unless we know how old you were when you had your daughter. And you should probably know how old your daughter is...
Unless he places you under arrest you may refuse. However, he may be asking you to leave because there is some nearby danger which may harm you in which case you would be a fool to refuse his directions.
Probably, unless your daughter has a severe disability.