If it was their choice then they should bear the cost and burden of travel.
If it was their choice then they should bear the cost and burden of travel.
If it was their choice then they should bear the cost and burden of travel.
If it was their choice then they should bear the cost and burden of travel.
at the dekalb county police precinct on memorial drive. go to the traffic court building and ask them what to do. at the dekalb county police precinct on memorial drive. go to the traffic court building and ask them what to do.
This may vary based on your insurance carrier and the state you live in, but my insurance company told me I was unable to add my son to my policy if he lived with the other parent. If fact, the other parent refused to add him to their policy, and I was still unable to add him to mine because he did not "live" in my home. Our only alternative was to find a company which would set him up on his own policy, which I've been told is generally not allowed. Hope this helps.
This is public information. The county court house or the county appraiser will have this information.
go to your county court hosue and look of deeds for that location. it will show owner
My experience in court on who is the responsible party for transportation if a parent moves is that It is the judges decision to decide who is responsible for transportation if the non-custodial parent moves away. In my case, I was the custodial parent, thererfore the non-custodial parent was responsible for pick up and drop off curb side for visitation.I have also seen another case where the custodial parentwas responsible for transportation when the non-custodial parent moved out of state. Reason why this was is because she used the court system for un-nesessary reasons just to hurt the other party and it back fired. So really it hurt her in the end. She had to drive 1 hour to and 1 hour back every visitation out of state. Being a mother and working full time is hard enough.If you filed with your county, you are familiar with the procedures in filing for all issues dealing with family court. All problems are to be discussed along with a mediator to determine an agreement between both parties. After both parties have reached an agreement, they are to be heard and discussed in court and a " Consent Order " is signed by a judge in which both parties have to follow. Sometimes circumstances change, therefore the Consent Order can be revised. In my opinion, most cases should be settled out of court and handled like adults. In NJ, especially Camden County, the court system needs to be revised for all family court issues.
yes he has his permit so he can drive with a parent in the car with him
In most states in the United States, you can drive without a parent once you reach the age of 16 and obtain a driver's license.
you can drive when you are 15 IF YOU HAVE A PERMIT AND YOU MUST DRIVE WITH A PARENT but when you are 16 you could drive on your own and have all the fun you want!
parent or legal guardian
yes you can
Yes. Teenaagers are supposed to drive with a parent to get in the necessary practice before taking a road test.
Depends on court orders.