No you have a right you can reavel it if you want but you do not have to
yes
they are considered a minor UNLESS they are emancipated by the courts.
You dont tell your child,you leave your male partner.
In most cases the mother of the child is considered permanently emancipated as far as the child is concerned. What this means is you can tell her she cannot spend the night with the father, but not that the child cannot spend the night with the father. That is up to the mother and father of the child. If you have what you consider valid concerns about the health and safety of the child while it's with the father, you will have to take your daughter to court.
Legally? No, I do not think so. Morally, yes, unless there are overriding reasons not to, such as his being a convicted child abuser, violent, drug addict, etc.
Once your father has kicked you out and if you aren't living with your mother, but living on your own then no, he has no right to tell you what to do. He has given up his rights as a father.
check your birth certificate and then check his. now if your wondering if you are adopted i don't know but he is still legally your father
Well Sorry to say this it depends on whether keep the baby or not.' If you want to keep it then i suggest you tell him (only if he loves you and you love him if he is like your boyfriend) if you dont tell this boy then you child(if you keep it ) will ask you later on in life and wonder who their real father is.It is their right to know. It is really up to but i do suggest that you do tell the father.
Yes, I'd say the father has the right to know who his child is (should it be true of course).
Yes, the Notary is only required to verify that the person signing the document actually is the person whose signature appears on it. Whether or not the minor is legally capable of signing the document calls for a legal conclusion and is NOT a part of the Notary's job.
no
The legal age of majority varies by country, but generally a child must be 18 years old to be considered an adult and legally responsible for themselves. However, cultural and familial expectations may influence when a child may be asked to leave the home, even if they are legally still a minor.
Yes. A parent who has joint custody has equal rights to make decisions concerning the welfare of a minor child. The issue of the stepfather being a law officer is irrelevant. Stepparents regardless of their official position have no legal authority to make decisions concerning a child who is not biologically theirs or whom they have not legally adopted.