It depends on what kind of case, and what they want to say. There is no age requirement for a child to be a witness. If a 3 year old witnesses and event, he/she may be called to testify about it. However, children this young are often unable to be credible witnesses, and therefore generally aren't called as witnesses.
If a child is a party to a case, he/she has the same rights as any adult litigant.
it is very hard to say but 5
You can petition the court through HRS, but that does not mean you will get what you ask for.
Yes, it MAY be allowed. The "age of reason" for children in most states is usually set at, or about, 7 years of age.
In North Carolina, there is no specific age at which a child can unilaterally decide not to visit a parent. However, children's preferences may be considered by the court, especially as they grow older and can articulate their feelings more clearly, typically around age 12 or older. Ultimately, the decision rests with the court, which will prioritize the child's best interests. It's essential for parents to communicate openly with their children and seek legal advice if concerns arise.
The Will must be submitted to the probate court and the court must appoint the executor. The executor does not have the authority to appoint guardians over children or property. Generally, the court will direct that money left to children must be deposited in trust for the children until they reach eighteen years of age. If the children inherit real property the court must appoint a guardian who can manage the property on behalf of the children until they reach eighteen.
In many jurisdictions, there is no specific age at which children can unilaterally choose who they want to live with after a divorce or separation. Typically, children's preferences may be considered by the court around the age of 12 or older, but this can vary depending on local laws and the maturity of the child. Ultimately, the court prioritizes the child's best interests when making custody decisions.
In the of 10 the children can stay alone
Isaac died of old age. The deaths of Ishmael and the other children are not mentioned in the Torah.
Depends how responsible they are.. 11+ I'd say.
If there is no will the estate usually goes to probate court; and all your relatives, including step children will be able to make their case for a piece of your estate.
Children's Court of Victoria was created in 1906.
The children's court handles tasks that range from juvenile criminal activity to criminal acts that minors engaged in. The role of the judge in children's court are to oversee the court and make sure the children's court is working quickly and effectively.