Unless a psychiatrist/psychologist has deemed this person as being of no harm to the children unsupervised then that's the way it has to be. If the courts thought otherwise then your spouse wouldn't get to see the children unsupervised.
It would be essentially the same as if the child were your own: it depends on the age of the child and if the child is responsible enough to be left unsupervised, and how long he or she will be unsupervised. It is generally, not recommended, though, to leave a child under the age of 11 years.
You have not provided enough detail. It is doubtful that DHS would remove children from their home because a teen lied. Also, it is unfair to characterize the removal of children as "tearing the family from its mother". They generally act when children are being neglected, unsupervised, or they are in an unsafe or unhealthy environment.You have not provided enough detail. It is doubtful that DHS would remove children from their home because a teen lied. Also, it is unfair to characterize the removal of children as "tearing the family from its mother". They generally act when children are being neglected, unsupervised, or they are in an unsafe or unhealthy environment.You have not provided enough detail. It is doubtful that DHS would remove children from their home because a teen lied. Also, it is unfair to characterize the removal of children as "tearing the family from its mother". They generally act when children are being neglected, unsupervised, or they are in an unsafe or unhealthy environment.You have not provided enough detail. It is doubtful that DHS would remove children from their home because a teen lied. Also, it is unfair to characterize the removal of children as "tearing the family from its mother". They generally act when children are being neglected, unsupervised, or they are in an unsafe or unhealthy environment.
The estate is responsible for the IRS bill. If there is not enough to cover it, the government may not get it.
There is no specific 'legal' age as, similarly to leaving children home alone, it is up to the parents to decide if the child is mature enough to be left unsupervised. However, it is illegal to leave children unsupervised if doing so is likely to put them in harms way so I guess this would mean young children who cannot adequately care for themselves. The legal issue aside, bear in mind that most hotels will not allow children under 16 to stay as unaccompanied guests anyway.
He's too young to shoot unsupervised, but certainly old enough to learn marksmanship.
Responsible parents don't usually let their children go to the movies or the mall by themselves until they are at least 11 or 12.If you want a dog, then you will have to prove to me that you are responsible enough to take care of one.He claims that he is not responsible for his actions because he hadn't been taking the psychiatric medication that controls the symptoms of his schizophrenia, but it was his choice to stop taking the medication.She did love him, but she wanted to settle down and raise children, and she knew he was not responsible enough to be a proper father.I just know I'm not responsible enough to take on such a high-pressure job.
Not unless they co-signed for the debt. The estate is responsible for any remaining debts. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, someone will not get paid.
it depends if your responsible enough. people are all different
The estate is responsible for the debts of the deceased. That means before the estate can be settled, all debts have to be cleared. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, there are some people who will not get paid.
The estate is responsible for the debts. If the estate has no assets, the creditors will not get paid. If there are not enough assets to pay the debts, the beneficiaries will not receive anything.
It is not the parents but the estate that is responsible for any remaining debts. That will include medical bills. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, someone will not get paid and the heirs may get nothing.
It depends on the child, some children are more mature then others, if you fully trust the child and you think that she knows enough about children then yes. Children start to be more responsible and trustworthy to babysit between 11-15...