Honor your parents' wishes. You can't really hide braces anyways.
you can if you get a signed legal document from your parents that they will not be responsible for you anymore and give you permission
Sure, UNLESS you signed an agreement in which you acknowledged that satisfactory results may not be achieved. You are entitled to sue if you think you can prove a case of medical/dental malpractice against him.
Unfortunately, there is not any artists that are signed with AAB anymore. The company shut its doors on June 8, 2014.
No, you shouldn't be worried.
with permission of the court
yes, they definitely can and will.
Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.
Your parents are not legally abided to pay you even if you do a service for them unless it is written out in a signed contract or you are their employee.
If they have been emancipated. Until the court has signed it, the parents remain responsible.
Only if they signed the note(s).
your not legally divorced, but you can still be considered not together anymore.
It depends on what the agreement was between the patient and the dentist prior to the procedure. When you first came to the office, you filled out and signed a lot of paperwork. If you signed an agreement that you would be financially responsible for any fees not paid by the insurance, then you are on the hook for the balance. "I thought someone else (the insurance company) was going to pay for my dental work," will not stand up in court, and you run the risk of hurting your credit if the dentist obtains a judgment against you.