Perhaps if the son is the executor of their estate or in control of their property after death. Or if the son is the legal guardian or conservator for a parent who has been declared legally incompetent. And then only to the extent of the parents' assets that the son controls. And there might be some responsibility if there was some illegal conspiracy to evade taxes or conceal assets between the parents and the son.
But under normal circumstances, no, not in the United States.
If your son is under the age of 18, then yes, you are responsible for the taxes due on your son's interest-bearing account.
18 years old
Yes if he is your dependent. Age doesn't matter you are the parent.
In New York, a parent is not automatically responsible for the medical debt of their 20-year-old son unless they have legally agreed to be responsible, such as by signing a document promising to pay. However, if the son is a dependent on the parent's health insurance, the parent may be responsible for any copayments or deductibles. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional for specific advice related to this situation.
Minors can achieve emancipation if they can prove they're responsible. If they're not responsible, yes, the parents are responsible for the minor's actions.
Depending on the state, yes. The age of majority in Mississippi is 21.
No, it is either the son's or both of his parent's.
Back taxes. Lots and lots of back taxes. See IRS publication 17 at http://www.irs.gov
You can be sued from the bank or creditor
Color blindness is typically inherited in an X-linked recessive pattern. This means that a son inherits his X chromosome from his mother and his Y chromosome from his father. Therefore, regardless of the mother's phenotype, she is the parent responsible for passing on the X chromosome that may carry the gene for color blindness, while the father contributes a Y chromosome. If the mother is a carrier or affected, there is a chance for the son to be color blind.
The NCP's parents are not responsible for their son's child support.
A parent can talk to their adolescent son about wet dreams in several different ways. A parent can consult parenting magazines and parent groups to get help from others, or they can simply approach their adolescent son and be open and honest.