From a legal perspective-- 18
Because they are not able to migrate legally.
Able to drive depends on maturity of child. Legally no.
If she has the child 51% of the time, yes.. see links below
== == In order to be able to work legally in Canada, she ( the adult ) has to APPLY for and be accepted by the Canadian Immigration department, and a minor child has to have proper written permission to accompany her to Canada. It is un-likely that she will be admitted to Canada.
No, it is not legal to obtain a loan in your child's name without their consent and signature, as they are not legally able to enter into a contract for a loan.
Yes, provided that both parties are legally able to marry.
i think depending on circumstance the child should be able to move in with an adult over the age of 18 I think that is the child is able to take care of them self they should be able to move with some friends or people who can assist but also let the child be independent
From the grammar you use you need to finish school first.
I believe a child is legally emanicipated after graduation. usually the child is around 17 or 18 years old. it is then considered grown. i think children who are in difficult families should be able to emanicipate themselves at 17 anyway.
When a child that is under the age of majority (usually 18), the parent is the legal guardian and is legally able to open the mail addressed to them, however, when the child reaches the age of majority, or is no longer in the care of the parent, they are no longer able to do so.
Assuming you are an adult, and not currently on probation or parole, you should be able to legally purchase a firearm.
No. The person adopting a child does not have to be legally married. If that were the case, only married couples would be able to adopt.