What age in the state of Alabama are parents no longer responsible for their children?

yes, in fact you can. At age 18 your parents are no longer held responsible for your actions.

The age of majority in Alabama is 18 years old. Parents are still responsible for their child until the day of the 19th birthday.

No, the parents are no longer responsible for adult children. Most feel some responsibility, but there is no legal obligation. The laws considers them an adult and will treat them as such.

No, they cannot move out without parental permission. The key here is the age of majority (adulthood) in Alabama. If they are an adult, the parents are no longer responsible.

Nope, after 15 and 7 months, parents are no longer responsible for their children, except under extreme legal obligations instilled by the Court.

The key here is the age of majority (adulthood) in Indiana. If they are an adult, the parents are no longer responsible. That will be the age of 18 in IN.

If they have been emancipated. Until the court has signed it, the parents remain responsible.

{| |- | No they are no longer responsible. Once they reach the age of 18, there is no legal responsibility. They do not have to provide support or co-sign contracts for them. |}

{| |- | They have to be the age of majority. In most states that is the age of 18, but can vary. Once they reach that age, the parents are no longer responsible for the child. |}

The laws vary from state to state. In most of them 18 is the age of adulthood. At that point the parents have no legal responsibility for their children. There are two where it is 19 (Nebraska and Alabama) and in Washington DC and Mississippi it is 21.

When a child reaches the age of 18 in Georgia the parents are no longer required to be responsible for them.

The child is no longer a minor. As an adult, they are responsible for themselves.

The parents are responsible until the child is 18 years of age. Until then the parents determine where they live.

No, the parents are no longer responsible for them. They are an adult and responsible for themselves.

{| |- | The age of majority in Kansas is 18. That is what is required to sign a contract and to own property such as a house. Prior to that age, the parents are responsible for the actions and welfare of their children. |}

The parents are no longer responsible for a child when they reach the age of majority. In Washington that is age 18.

That is not true. The majority of parents care about their children throughout their entire lives. They are just no longer legally responsible for them when the child turns 18. They become legally adults, and they are usually able to make their own decisions.

no once you turn 18 you are a legal adult...and in Texas that occurs at 17 the parents are no longer responsible

I'm not aware of any such law. In general in the US, parents are responsible for proving for their minor child. When the child is no longer a minor, the parents are no longer legally responsible. Nearly every state says the age of majority at 18, so parents can kick their 18 year old out if they want with no legal repercussions.

As long as they are a minor, the parents are responsible. They will have to be 18 in Maryland.

No, the parents are no longer responsible for adult children. In most places 19 is an adult. A few have the age set at 21. Most feel some responsibility, but there is no legal obligation. The laws considers them an adult and will treat them as such.

{| |- | The age of majority in Illinois is 18. That is what is required to sign a contract and to own property such as a house. Prior to that age, the parents are responsible for the actions and welfare of their children. |}

The key word here is adult. If they are an adult, the parents are no longer responsible. That is usually the age of 18, but could be as high as 21. Check the majority age for your legal jurisdiction.

There is a superstition that the longer children stay up on New Year's Eve, the longer their parents will live.

Yes, once he is 18 he is legally an adult and parents are no longer responsible for him.