If the court levied the fine against YOU, and not your parents/guardians, yes. YOU are responsible.
Yes. But since you will not be around to pay them, your estate will be responsible for paying them. If you are married and your spouse files a joint return for the year you die, your spouse could be responsible.
A seventeen year old can not normally be sued in court. They are not yet an adult. Their parents can be sued, as they are responsible for the 17 year old.
You are not responsible for an adult. The only exception would be if they have been deemed incompetent and the court has appointed you as guardian.
If the courts have ordered child support then no. The current custodial parent is responsible for the financials of the child. If the father is meeting the current court orders then he is exempt for paying any other than child support. If the court has ordered the child to live with both parents then an exception could be made by the courts. However, should the child start college after they turn 18 the father is no longer responsible for anything to do with the child.
To resolve a 5-year-old no insurance ticket in Texas, you should contact the court where the ticket was issued. They will provide you with information on any outstanding fines and steps to resolve the ticket, which may include paying the fine, providing proof of insurance, or attending a court hearing. It's important to address the ticket promptly to avoid any potential consequences such as license suspension or increased fines.
It requires a court order. The court will review the situation and determine whether the minor is responsible and capable of supporting themselves.
They can be if they want to, or if a court has declared them responsible. In most cases once the child is 18, they are no longer the parents responsibility.
He'll get a fine or a sentence.
because he is paying her 9 pound a year to do chores!and to look after his wife!
Unless there is a court order stating the parent is responsible for child support past the age of 18, then no.
Doesn't matter how ridiculous one things the fines are for a given ticket, or how long the interval has been since the last ticket. You could protest the fine by going to court, but you will wind up paying lots more in court and attorney costs than the original fine. Just pay the ticket and get on with life.
no. if he is responsible enough it's fine if he is a friend or family member.