depending on where you live...
gas, electric, water, cable/internet, rent, phone, insurance, car, and FOOD! did i miss anything?
Yes. If you inherit a piece of property, including a house with a mortgage, you are legally obligated to pay its bills.
home finance is, when the money gos in the house eg repare, bills ect ect home finance is, when the money gos in the house eg repare, bills ect ect home finance is, when the money gos in the house eg repare, bills ect ect
you don't have to leave your house to pay the bills
electricity, water, food and drinks, house, and the car
A home can get repossessed in many ways, the most common reason is that they owner of the house has not payed the bank the loan that they took out so as to by the house, or that the person hasn't pay many bills so they take the equivalent of the unpaid bills.
18
i think 18
18. I wish sooner. LOL
Bills can be introduced to the house by the house speaker.
yes unless they are divorced then it goes to his mother or his children.and if this has happened to you then i am so sorry about that.
Age, not pregnancy, is the determinant for emancipation and the age for moving out. In general, it is best to make your peace with your parents, finish school, get a job and save for your own housing. It is incredibly expensive to provide for yourself without savings. You cannot expect your parents to foot the bill as they are duty bound to provide for you through high school.
Depends on the state. In Mississippi, the age of majority is 21.
Expect punishment from your parents because you know what you did is wrong. Your friend's parents could get in legal trouble.
In New Jersey, the legal age of majority, when individuals are considered adults and can sign contracts, is 18. However, there is no specific legal age requirement for moving out of your parents' house. This decision is typically up to individual circumstances and family agreements.
Both parts of the legislature can introduce bills but only the house can start bills about money.
Your parents can call you in as a runaway. If you are not emancipated, then you are not allowed by law to own property.
yes