Yes, but since you have put quite a few years into raising this (annoying) person, you should consider doing so in a way that will not cause a rift later. Eventually, this (annoying) child will mature and become a reasonable adult, and you don't want to miss that.
I gave mine a date to make arrangements to move out, promising that if he didn't I would. Also, told him that we would begin charging $150 a week for room and board and that he would be responsible to help with chores around the house until that time. He was suitably appalled at the expense and moved.
Of course if the 18 year old is still in high school, you may have to hang awhile longer--or if he is failing school, sign him out and insist on his taking the pretest for the GED. Most times, they do well and can go straight to taking the GED. Then, he can get a job--even in these difficult times.
Negative. In the US, a child is the parents complete responsibility until he/she reaches 18, unless the child has emancipated himself/herself from the parent in court.
Legally, yes. However, you may have to follow your state's eviction laws in order to put them out. There are probably notice requirements.
It depends on the laws in the specific jurisdiction. In some places, a stepfather may be considered a legal guardian and have the authority to ask the child to leave. However, in other areas, the stepfather would have to go through a legal eviction process like any other landlord would.
Yes.
The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.
Totally legal unless your custody agreement says otherwise.
If the child is over 18, the parents no longer have a legal responsibility, unless there is a court order, to provide support.
well, you probably could but before doing so you would probably want to make sure that they have some place to stay after you get rid of them!
In Florida, you generally need to follow legal eviction procedures to remove a child over 18 from your home. This process involves providing written notice, filing an eviction lawsuit in court if necessary, and obtaining a court order to have the child removed. It's important to seek legal advice to ensure you follow the proper steps.
the husbande can sue for the car and the remaining cats that she never cook yet. then, don't b sad, you always hav help of the jesus and jurors. don't hesistate to call. you can alsoo call me on 1- 800- kissmyass
Not at all. She would have no legal right over the child unless rights had been granted to her by a judge.
If you are 18 or over, or if she is not actually your legal guardian, then yes, she can.
In Michigan the legal law is 12 and above.
yes