No, it is not legal or ethical to evict a six-year-old child from a home they are residing in, even if they are listed on the lease. The child's well-being and safety should be a top priority, and alternative solutions should be sought in situations of conflict or disagreement between the adults involved.
In Alabama, a parent can legally evict their 18-year-old child from their home, as the child is considered an adult at this age. It is recommended to provide written notice and follow legal procedures to avoid potential issues.
In Missouri, the legal age to enter into a contract, including a lease agreement, is 18. Therefore, a 19 year old is legally able to sign a lease in Missouri. It is important to read and understand the terms of the lease agreement before signing.
No, a friend cannot collect child support from the 18-year-old's parent. Child support is typically paid to the custodial parent or legal guardian of a minor child, not to a friend. Since the 18-year-old is now considered an adult, they would be responsible for their own support.
Legally in South Carolina, a parent is required to provide support for a child until they turn 18 or graduate from high school, whichever occurs later. Therefore, a parent cannot typically kick out a 17-year-old child before they reach this age or milestone, unless there are extenuating circumstances involving abuse or neglect.
It is generally not legal to kick out a 16-year-old child from the house as parents have a legal responsibility to provide care and support until the child reaches the age of majority. If there are extenuating circumstances, such as danger or abuse, it is advisable to seek help from child protective services or legal counsel.
NO, IF THE CHILD IS NOT ON THE LEASE. IF THE HOUSE IS OWNED BY THE GRANDMOTHER THAN THE CHILD STILL CAN'T LIVE THERE BECAUSE HE/SHE IS NOT 18 YEARS OF AGE
No.
no Of course not.
Legally in South Carolina, a parent is required to provide support for a child until they turn 18 or graduate from high school, whichever occurs later. Therefore, a parent cannot typically kick out a 17-year-old child before they reach this age or milestone, unless there are extenuating circumstances involving abuse or neglect.
Legally, parents have a responsibility to provide for their children until they reach the age of majority (usually 18). However, once the child turns 18, parents can ask them to leave the house, but the process may vary depending on local laws regarding eviction. It's advisable to seek legal advice if such a situation arises.
You used the word child. And legally they are a child and the parents decide where they are to live.
In Illinois, parents are legally responsible for providing shelter and support to their minor children, including those who are 17 years old. Therefore, parents cannot legally evict their 17-year-old child from their home until the child reaches the age of majority, which is 18 in Illinois.
No you are a minor with a child and need your parents permission to move.
of course.
This will depend on the terms of the lease. Usually, though, the owner will allow you to lease the tack and grooming supplies as well as the horse. However, if the owner has a saddle for an adult but you are leasing the horse for your 13-year-old to ride, you may need to buy a child saddle for your 13-year-old to be safe riding.
Not unless they are responsible for the lease and/or lease payment. They may be required to be listed as an occupant to comply with occupancy rules for the house. If they are expected to pay part of the lease, someone needs to have it in writing in order to enforce the agreement, otherwise it is at their risk.
Once a child turns 18, they do not have to live with you any longer. You can just ask them to leave and they must.