send him out on his own.
That depends on the specific situation. If the child is still on the parent's insurance, the parents will be responsible. But once they are on their own, it is their issue.
If it`s a "pull up to open" handle, most likely the rods jumped out of their place. Can be solved by anyone by placing back the rods with your own hand after you take the door panel down.
If you are referring to the internet rumor that the president will pay your bills for one month, this is not true. If you are referring to whether the president pays his own bills, all presidents have an official accounting staff, and these staff members handle all financial matters.
It is generally not safe for a child to ride a bike without adult supervision, as they may not have the experience or judgment to handle potential dangers on their own.
The 19 year old is an adult and should pay own medical bills.
I can think of one way: Ownership equals responsibility. If you own a dog that bites your neighbor, you are responsible for their medical bills. If you own a car and someone drives it and wrecks it, you are responsible for damages. Similarly, if your child breaks the law or damages property, you are responsible for making sure the damage gets paid for and making sure your child makes it to court or community service requirements. Because the child belongs to you, you are responsible for his/her actions.
if you own a Chesapeake bay retriever you are not the threat but they are very protective of their owner so unless a new child is near them they wont attack the child but if instead its an adult they will attack the adult
There are no "bills" on farmville.(unless you mean DUCK bills. lol)You must buy it using your own money
The laws may vary from state to state but typically anyone over the age of 18 is responsible for their own bills and the parents are not. An unpaid medical bill is no different from any other unpaid bill. When the bills of your deceased adult child begin to show up, normally you can write "Deceased" on the envelope and mail it back to the company. Check with a lawyer in your state to be sure.
In Rhode Island, parents are generally not legally responsible for their adult children's medical bills, even if the child lives at home. Once a child reaches the age of majority (18 years old), they are considered legally responsible for their own debts, including medical bills. However, there may be exceptions if the parent has co-signed a loan or if there are specific agreements in place. Always consult with a legal professional for advice tailored to specific situations.
Children become responsible for their own medical bills at the age of 18. This means that any bills that are incurred prior to the age of 18 are still the responsibility of a parent or guardian.
this is really not a great idea for the reason that most people do NOT want food to be served by a child, whether you own the store or not, by all means if the child wants to help out, OK, but not to handle food of any sort.