No!
A 17 year old mother is considered emancipated and thereby can legally make the decision to move away from her parents home with her child.
Some will say yes, parents can take away the gift to the offspring. some will say know. My opinion, when you offer someone a gift, you relinquish possession of the gift. Once given, then it's no longer yours.
They are not allowed to throw away the child's belongings.
A great deal will depend on how legally was the boy adopted? But if it was done legally then you pay nothing.
It cannot be both. Most parents see the little things that give their child away when they are lying. They are often different things depending on the child.
Yes. The girl is legally the same as a 5 or 6 year old. She is still a child under the control of the parents.
When you legally move away from your parents at 16, it is typically referred to as "emancipation." This process allows a minor to gain independence from their parents and have the legal rights of an adult before reaching the age of majority.
Not unless there is a reason to take them away. That alone is not a reason.
Its Adolf Hitler and yes you can but it is out of order and will cause harm to child in future Hitler part could be your last name if you change it legally. Some parents called their children Adolf Hitler something When the authoritities knows this, they speak to council and/or the goverment and the child could legally be taking away and put in a foster home.
If your under 18 and still considered a child your guardians or parents have a right morally and legally to take your car away if they feel it is too much of a hazard. If you are over 18 then they have no legal grounds to take away your car.
No, it is not theft. Until the child reaches the age of majority, everything they own belongs to their parents. Technically, the parents can require that any paycheck the minor earns be sent to them.
If a child runs away and is caught in Utah, they could be placed in juvenile housing. Most of the time, the child is released back to the parents custody unless the parents do not want the child.