No ! The 46-year-old is solely responsible for his own actions !
At the age of 18 a person is legally considered an adult and legally responsible for their actions, whether the actions be: illegal; signing a contract; getting married.
No. He is a legal adult and is responsible for his own actions, whether he lives with you or not.
Totally and completely. We each have free will, which means that we choose what we do or do not do and, as a result, we are individually responsible for the ramifications of our actions or inactions.
No. Not legally responsible for the 20 year olds actions. However, if they have signed some kind of legal or loan document with them they are responsible for that. .
No, the child is 18 therefor an adult in charge of their own actions.
You cannot, unless by court action which, even if granted, will name a legal guardian who will be responsible for you. Legally, you are far too young to be legally responsible for your own care and actions.
Unless it is punishable by law, children are not legally held accountable for their actions, but their parents can because they are responsible for the actions of their children.
you are legally responsible for it's impact. you have indemnified them=you accept responsibility for their actions.
The age at which a minor can be held legally responsible for their actions varies by jurisdiction. In many places, this age is typically around 18 years old. However, some jurisdictions may set the age lower for certain types of criminal offenses.
In Tennessee, parents are generally not legally responsible for their children who are over the age of 18. Once a child reaches the age of majority, they are considered adults and are responsible for their own actions and decisions.
In Arizona, parents are not legally responsible for their 18-year-old child's actions or financial support. At age 18, individuals are considered legal adults and are responsible for themselves.
The question is much too broad to be answered specifically. However - if you are still legally a minor, possibly, your parents might be be held liable for civil damages, but they would not be held responsible for your criminal activities. If you are considered to be legally an adult in your state, it is only YOU that would be responsible for your actions.