Juveniles are not "legally competent" to make decisions for and about themselves. Depending on the situation, they could be forcibly required to do, or not do, whatever it is that is being discussed.
D. J. Ward has written: 'Materials science' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Materials science, Materials 'What happens to our trash?' -- subject(s): Refuse and refuse disposal, Juvenile literature
Cathy Torrisi has written: 'Where does the garbage go?' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Refuse and refuse disposal 'Who will help Ms. A?' -- subject(s): Alphabet, Apples, Cookery, Fiction, Helpfulness
Aaron R. Murray has written: 'Sanitation workers help us' -- subject(s): Refuse collectors, Sanitation workers, Juvenile literature, Refuse collection 'Counting in the rainforest 1-2-3' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Counting, Rain forests, Rain forest ecology 'Police officers help us' -- subject(s): Police, Juvenile literature 'Counting in the tundra 1-2-3' -- subject(s): Tundra ecology, Counting, Juvenile literature, Tundra animals 'Dentists help us' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Children, Preparation for dental care, Dentistry
Evan Hadingham has written: 'Early man and the cosmos' -- subject(s): Ancient Astronomy, Archaeoastronomy 'Ancient carvings in Britain' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Megalithic monuments, Petroglyphs 'Garbage!' -- subject(s): Refuse and refuse disposal, Juvenile literature 'Garbage!' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Refuse and refuse disposal
no
YES
Steve Skidmore has written: 'What a load of trash' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Recycling (Waste), Recycling (Waste, etc.), Refuse and refuse disposal
If you refuse a job and the government finds out you can lose your unemployment entitlements.
jail
He becomes your mom
It depends on who has asked you to take it and why.
You need to talk to whomever has your things and ask to get them back. If they refuse, you can call the police and have them help you get your things.