Parents are responsible for their children until they become adults. In most places that is 18 years old. There are a few places where it is 19 or even 21.
In most places, parents are legally responsible for providing care and support for their children until they reach the age of majority, which is typically 18 years old. This includes providing necessities such as food, shelter, clothing, and medical care.
A daughter-in-law is the spouse of one's child. She is considered part of the family by marriage and typically has a close relationship with her husband's parents.
An in-law is a relative by marriage rather than by blood. For example, a spouse's parents are considered in-laws to their child's partner.
In most places, the law requires that parents or guardians are responsible for the care and supervision of a 16-year-old. If a 16-year-old does not come home, the parents or guardians should contact the authorities to report them as missing. Parents can also seek assistance from law enforcement in locating and ensuring the safety of their child.
Parents can seek legal emancipation for the child, which would relieve them of financial responsibility. They can also have the child sign a formal agreement releasing them from any legal obligations. Additionally, parents can contact a family law attorney for guidance on the best course of action.
In general, parents are not legally obligated to pay for a 20-year-old's legal fees unless they have signed a contract or agreement to do so. Once a child turns 18, they are considered adults in the eyes of the law and are responsible for their own financial obligations.
As of 2014, there is no law that allows for the emancipation of a minor child from parents. Parents are required to care for the child until he or she reaches 18 years of age.
If her parents object, then no. If her parents don't object, the law doesn't normally much care.
I don't know. Maybe he can fine the parent or child. Maybe he could hold the child in jail overnight to scare him. Maybe he can have a meeting with the parents and convince them to care, then get them to enforce the law themselves. Can you answer this question better?
The law say until they are an adult, the parents are responsible. That would be 18 years old.
The Affordable Health Care law allows parents to keep children on their health care plan until they turn 26. This is true even if the child is employed, married, and has his/her own family. Still, it is the choice of the parents to do so, or not.
Child Labor Law
A parents responsibility regarding the child is the same whether the child is 6 or 16. The law makes no difference, it just see the minor child. It's the parents obligation to take care of all their needs like food, shelter, clothes etc.
A daughter-in-law is the spouse of one's child. She is considered part of the family by marriage and typically has a close relationship with her husband's parents.
No. If the parents are living together the law assumes they taking care of the needs of their minor child/children (at least one would hope that is the case).
The new law regarding the parent's children UNDER AGE 26 does not say that the "child" must be in college. Whether a "child" can stay on the parent's plan depends on the choice of the parents and whether the "child" is financially dependent upon the parents.
There is no specific law as of such that says you can renounce your parents. Since it is biological parents or children cannot renounce each other. But still they can go to law if something is against the law and the law decides.
Sharon Stephan has written: 'Child day care' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Child care, Day care centers