Same as before: pay for health, food, roof over her head, clothes etc regarding your daughter until she is of legal age. She was under your care when she got pregnant. Her child is for her and the father to pay for and they can seek welfare if needed but in most states they would also count your income since she lives with you so she might not get it. Both her and the father might have to get jobs and drop out of school. You need to ask in your state for what applies for welfare. Most parents help out because they want their child to have a good start in life and graduate and also because they love their grandchild.
Yes provide for their minor Child
As far as I know, the legal obligations are the same as if you were married to the mother for 20 years before she got pregnant. If you are the father, then you are the father and that means you are legally and financially responsible for that child.
Minors can not gamble, period. The legal gambling age in the US is either 18 or 21, no exceptions.
No, 18 is legal age of an adult.
You have to do it through your parents or legal guardians, since minors can't enter into contracts.
Since the two people who eloped were minors, the parents can have the marriage annulled. Once it is found that they were minors, the marriage is not technically legal anyways.
No, in Illinois, it is illegal for minors to possess or consume alcohol, even in the presence of their parents, with limited exceptions for religious purposes or in a family setting. Parents can be fined or face other legal consequences for providing alcohol to minors in their home.
In the state of Vermont, the legal age for a child to move out of their parents' house is 18. Parents may have legal obligations to support their child until they reach the age of majority.
Minors typically live with their parents or legal guardians. In some cases, minors may also live in group homes, foster care, or with other family members. The living situation will depend on the individual circumstances and arrangements made for the minor's care and well-being.
No, they are still minors.
The Dolly Supermodel site appears to be legal. It states that the minors, who appear in photos, will not appear nude and their parents are required to sign a release.
In many countries, parents may be legally responsible for their underage pregnant daughter in terms of providing care, support, and making decisions on her behalf. However, the extent of legal responsibility can vary based on the specific circumstances and laws of each jurisdiction. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific legal obligations in a given situation.