Yes.
Legally, individuals under the age of 18 cannot become legal guardians. Typically, legal guardians are older individuals who have the capacity to care for and make decisions on behalf of a minor. If someone under 18 needs a guardian, the court would usually appoint a responsible adult to fulfill that role.
In the state of Texas, a minor has limited legal options to move out of their parent's home without their consent. If the parent is not fulfilling their responsibilities, the minor or a concerned adult can report the situation to Child Protective Services or seek help from a legal guardian or family court to explore other options for the minor's care. Moving in with an older step-sibling would require the consent of the legal guardian or the court.
In most cases, a sibling cannot legally emancipate another sibling. Emancipation is typically granted through the court system and requires the minor to demonstrate financial independence and ability to support themselves. It's recommended to seek legal advice for specific situations.
No, in Texas, a minor cannot be emancipated without the consent of their legal guardian. Emancipation requires the legal guardian's approval and involvement in the process.
In most jurisdictions, a 16-year-old does not have the legal capacity to choose their own legal guardian. The court usually appoints a legal guardian based on the best interests of the child, taking into consideration factors such as stability, safety, and overall well-being.
In the state of Pennsylvania, once a person turns 18, they are considered legal adults and no longer require a legal guardian. They are able to make their own decisions regarding their health, finances, and overall well-being.
No, a legal guardian must be of the legal age that is required by the state in which the minor children reside. The legal age to become a guardian of minor children is not necessarily the same as the state's age of majority.
In the state of Texas, a minor has limited legal options to move out of their parent's home without their consent. If the parent is not fulfilling their responsibilities, the minor or a concerned adult can report the situation to Child Protective Services or seek help from a legal guardian or family court to explore other options for the minor's care. Moving in with an older step-sibling would require the consent of the legal guardian or the court.
For a 16 year old to babysit a 13 year old sibling overnight?
If you mean as in a romantic relationship the answer is no. If you mean as in a sibling being the guardian and have custody of a younger sibling, yes it's possible but up to the court.
yes
No
If you have consent from your legal guardian & the legal documents to prove your relationship
In most cases, a sibling cannot legally emancipate another sibling. Emancipation is typically granted through the court system and requires the minor to demonstrate financial independence and ability to support themselves. It's recommended to seek legal advice for specific situations.
If the consenting parent is a legal guardian then it is valid, if for whatever reason they are not the legal guardian then it is not sufficient.
In Ohio, even with the consent of a legal guardian, you have to be 16 to get married. No. The legal guardian (sister) would need to give her permission and also permission would have to be obtained from the court (or a higher court of jurisdiction) that granted the guardianship.
Only with parental or legal guardian's approval
yes she can