There are not laws that pertain to such.
It is assumed that the parent(s) or adult caregiver(s) will take whatever steps necessary to preserve the safety and privacy of all minor children in their care.
ANOTHER ANSWERYou should not be so concerned about the law; you should concern yourself with what is APPROPRIATE. Consider the age of the children, the maturity level, the supervision, functaional level, (versus the DISFUNCTIONAL level), and a whole host of other issues. If it feels appropriate, and there are no problems concerning the sharing of a bedroom, then it should not be a problem. As the first answer brings up, it is the adults responsibility to ensure the safety and well being of children in their care. If it doesn't feel right, it probably isn't. Err on the side of safety and use your best judgment. If you're not sure, ask other parents you know how THEY handle sharing a room. HOPE THIS~HELPS. <<
Now, the person who answered above mentioned the safety and well being of our children but when you have to choose between putting 2 opposite sex children in 1 room or moving to an area that would potentially be putting them at other risks, for the sake of another room, which option do we choose.....?!
There are no laws about siblings sharing a room. There may be certain requirements for adoption or foster care.
There are no laws, the arrangements of rooms in a house hold has never been subjected to legislation.
If they are opposite sex then once one of the children is 6 years old they can no longer share a room.
It is not illegal for siblings to share a room, regardless of gender.
There are no laws, the arrangements of rooms in a house hold has never been subjected to legislation.
There is no law in Louisiana against siblings of the same sex sharing the same bedroom.
There is no such law.
There isn't one
No, of course not, that's stupid.
There are no laws regarding sharing a room.
There are no general laws in the US about siblings sharing rooms. However, bedroom sharing by children can be governed by a court order or leasing agreement. Child protection agencies may have rules such as separating children who have reached the age of puberty. Foster children are protected by laws regarding bedroom sharing that vary from state to state. They may not share a room with an adult and may be restricted to sharing a bedroom only with another children of the same sex. You need to check your particular situation in your particular state.There are no general laws in the US about siblings sharing rooms. However, bedroom sharing by children can be governed by a court order or leasing agreement. Child protection agencies may have rules such as separating children who have reached the age of puberty. Foster children are protected by laws regarding bedroom sharing that vary from state to state. They may not share a room with an adult and may be restricted to sharing a bedroom only with another children of the same sex. You need to check your particular situation in your particular state.There are no general laws in the US about siblings sharing rooms. However, bedroom sharing by children can be governed by a court order or leasing agreement. Child protection agencies may have rules such as separating children who have reached the age of puberty. Foster children are protected by laws regarding bedroom sharing that vary from state to state. They may not share a room with an adult and may be restricted to sharing a bedroom only with another children of the same sex. You need to check your particular situation in your particular state.There are no general laws in the US about siblings sharing rooms. However, bedroom sharing by children can be governed by a court order or leasing agreement. Child protection agencies may have rules such as separating children who have reached the age of puberty. Foster children are protected by laws regarding bedroom sharing that vary from state to state. They may not share a room with an adult and may be restricted to sharing a bedroom only with another children of the same sex. You need to check your particular situation in your particular state.
After some reading, I've determined that unless it is a foster care situation and the children are not related, there is no law stating that siblings of the opposite sex can not share a room. In fact, it appears that they can share a room indefinitely, unless they don't want to. I am not an expert on this at all, just a regular person researching the topic.
there is no age limit.
There are no US laws prohibiting brothers and sisters from sharing a room.
No, of course not, that's stupid.
There are no laws in the United States restricting siblings from sharing a room. Thus, it is perfectly legal for male and female siblings in Massachusetts to share a room. In apartment complex that there can not be any sharing of a room with brother and sister. Two brothers can share a room or two sisters can share a room. In a rented house or own your home that you can share a room with both genders. For example, You have an 11-year-old brother and an 8-year-old sister or the girl is 11 and the boy is 8. Go for it. Word of thumb. Living quarters in a family are private. This means we do not share things in public. When we have company over that they do not go into the living quarters of the home unless they are very close to the family.
Entire families share the same room. There is no 'law' against it.
Law: Opposite sex children can only share a room with a video camera strategically placed facing the bed that they share.
There are no laws regarding sharing a room.
The cops won't track you down and tell the kids they need to separate rooms
When they learn that boys have different parts than girls. Seriously, I know people who have played doctor with their siblings.
There are no laws in any state that requires this, or that siblings of the opposite sex must have their own rooms.
with his wive
Probably sharing a hotel room
Probably means that there are 2 twin beds in the room.