You can't. It's if for both or none.
No. In NYC a parent has to support a child until the child is 21 years old or becomes emancipated. Emancipation means a child is living separately and independently from a parent, or is self-supporting.
You became emancipated naturally when you turned 18 so no.
Legally, parents are generally not responsible for financially supporting their married adult child. However, this can depend on specific circumstances such as a legal agreement or court order. As each situation can vary, it is advisable to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
Legally, parents are responsible for their child until they are 18. However, family dynamics and specific circumstances can vary greatly. It is advisable to seek advice from a legal professional or local authority if this is a situation you are facing.
No. When married he/she is emancipated.
Legally speaking, yes, they certainly can. (This assumes the child is not emancipated and is legally in the custody of the parent.) In practice, it may be difficult.
yes they can and they will if the juvenile is suspected of a crime.
No, a parent cannot kick a 14-year-old out in any state of the US. A parent is responsible for providing for their child until the child reaches the age of majority (18) or they are legally emancipated (there no situation in which a 14-year-old would be emancipated). However, they certainly can send the child to live with a relative, send the child to boot camp, military school, etc.
A 13yr old can not divorce a parent, but can become legally emancipated. This requires the child to have some sort of profit, so a job, and the parent usually has to be abusive. It is very hard to become legally emancipated, so it is usually worth it to suck it up and deal with them. Sorry!
Parents have a legal responsibility to ensure the safety and well-being of their child until they reach the age of majority, typically 18 years old. If a 16-year-old leaves home without permission, parents should report the situation to local authorities and take steps to try to locate and ensure the safety of their child.
If they have been emancipated, they can contract. Otherwise they need an adult to enter into the contract on their behalf.
It's typically not within a parent's direct control to have a 17-year-old locked up. In most cases, legal action like involving law enforcement, seeking assistance from social services, or obtaining a court order would be required for such measures. It's important to consider alternatives like seeking counseling or guidance first.