As long as the restaurant is not breaking any civil rights laws, sure, but it doesn't sound like a very good business practice.
A Different Perspective
Yes, it is legal as well as reasonable. Children's items on a menu are added as a courtesy to the patrons who wish to have their children accompany them for dinner. The restaurant owners recognize the need for smaller children's portions at a much reduced price and also recognize that creating an environment friendly to families will increase business. The restaurant couldn't stay in business very long if it served adults from the children's menu. The profits wouldn't be high enough to sustain the cost of all the service required to serve the meal at the restaurant.
It is illegal in the state of Arizona for a restaurant employee to pay for a customers meal that "dined and dashed". Most restaurant owners will count the loss for the meal, and refuse service to that individual again.
The coins are legal tender for debts public and private. It is not legal to refuse coins for payment for goods and services.
You can get legal guardianship of an adult if he is mentally ill etc.
No. They are legally responsible for your care until you either reach the age of majority or are declared a legal adult through emancipation by a court order.
Does the mother?
NO ITS NOY LEGAL
At 18 you become an adult.
The legal adult age in Wyoming is 18 years old.
no
No. You can refuse to talk. You can also refuse to make a statement without the presence of a lawyer.
Yes. Their may be very valid legal reasons for a bank (or business) to issue a check, and then refuse to negotiate it. It all depends on the specifics of the matter.
no