If the child is under 18, the mother is still responsible for their well being. She has the right to tell the child what to do, and where to go. Just to keep peace in the home, the mother can compromise at times and give the child some independance to prepare it for years to come.
In most cases, a mother would have legal authority and decision-making power over her 17-year-old child, including matters related to healthcare, education, and general upbringing. However, the specifics may vary depending on state laws and individual circumstances. It's important to consult with a legal professional for accurate information.
No, being a mother does not automatically grant you emancipation. Emancipation is a legal process that allows minors to become independent from their parents before reaching the age of majority. Being a parent does not automatically grant you the rights of an emancipated minor.
Yes, a mentally disabled parent who is cared for by their children still has rights. They have the right to dignity, respect, appropriate care, and to make decisions about their own lives to the extent possible, regardless of their disability. Family members providing care should also ensure the parent's rights are upheld and seek support as needed to provide quality care.
The Reconstruction Amendments (13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments) abolished slavery, granted citizenship and equal protection under the law, and ensured voting rights for freed slaves. These amendments significantly improved the lives of freed slaves by legally ending slavery, providing greater legal protection, and allowing them to participate in the democratic process. However, despite these changes, many freed slaves still faced discrimination and challenges in exercising their newly acquired rights.
Legally, the mother still owns the residence unless she has formally transferred ownership to the children through a deed or will. The children may have possession, but ownership remains with the mother until a legal transfer occurs. It is advisable to consult a lawyer to clarify ownership rights and potential transfer processes.
Yes, in Kansas, an 18 year old can legally move out of their parents' house even if they are still in high school. At 18, they are considered a legal adult and have the right to make their own living arrangements.
Yes, you and her mother still have to support her until she is emancipated.
Unless the father petitions the courts, all of the mother's rights are still intact. There must be a court order in place to diminish any of her rights. A temporary injunction can be acquired if there is a threat of harm. These will generally last until a morepermanent solution can be put in place.
Yes, he lives in New York with his Family. Elli's mother lives in Palestine
No. Jon Gosselin's mother lives in Central Pennsylvania.
The only thing that you can do if your man is still living with his mother is to speak to him. Just because he lives with his mother doesn't mean he hasn't grown up. He may have trouble finding his own place or doesn't have the money.
Only if he's included in the claim.
Courtney Lives on a farm. Still in school. And has a boyfriend.
Yes.
All her family still live in Arkansas.
presumably if the mother is considered the custodial parent then they are still paying expenses for the child and would thus be entitled to child support to defray a portion of those costs.
Criss Angel first levitated his mother when he was a teenager and still in school.
yes because she stood up for human rights