You can control everything but credit cards in some states now. Its 21 to get one. But you can get one under them. So legally your parents don't have to your in control or whatever it may be.
sit in yyour room and cry
educate them in better eating habits and why!
In Mississippi, parents are not legally required to support or provide for their 18-year-old child. Once a child turns 18, they are considered an adult in the eyes of the law and parents are no longer obligated to financially support them or make decisions on their behalf.
Some choices that parents need to make for a childs 1st birthday is they have to choose where the party will be, how many guests to invite and who they will invite, some parents will also choose a special theme for their childs birthday.
When you turn 18 years old you are entitled to make your own decisions. There for you do not need your parent's consent. You choose if you want to date. It is legal because you choose if you want your parents to give you permission or you can live your own life, and make your own choices.
No, as soon as they turned 18 they are considered mature enough to make their own choices.
Parents have the right to make a child move out after he attains 18 years of age.
There is really no way to legally make that work out. Until you are 18, your parents continue to be responsible and make the decisions.
The age of emancipation is 18, even in Oklahoma.
That is a difficult question. There is no simple answer, in life all of us are faced with choices and sometimes we make bad choices. Whatever he is doing, he is still your brother, just make sure that your choices are different.
yes if you have a place to go. once you are 18 you are a adult and you can make your own choices.
In Ontario, when a child reaches the age of 18, they are considered an adult and have the right to make their own decisions. Parents no longer have the legal authority to compel their 18-year-old child to follow house rules or restrict their activities without their consent. However, parents may still have a moral or ethical influence over their child's behavior and choices.