Yes, as long as they understand it's there to help swim and not to just let them be lazy.
I'm a lifeguard and I've seen both being used and float suits are generally better. A float suit offers greater mobility in terms of not being so restrictive around the arms whereas a life vest makes it harder for a child to rotate their shoulders. Life vests are also dangerous because if a child ends up face down in the water, the vest will make them float but they may not be strong enough to use their arms to correct their position. But remember, a flotation device is never, ever an excuse to not watch your child when they are in the pool.
No
Absolutely.
The estate of the deceased can always bring suit. Anyone that was injured by the death, typically a spouse or a child. And the guardian of a minor can bring it on behalf of the child.
One can purchase a child's snowmobile suit from a variety of stores. Sledit, WinterKids, FunOutfitters, and Sun & Ski sell snowmobile suits for children.
You are in violation of a child support order when you don't pay what you owe.
michael parkes..and its called angel affair
Yes. You may also be able to name the school or school board in the suit.
You can't. You either have to learn to not be so insecure about them and learn to love them or work out and try and make them skinnier.
You automatically learn to swim from the first time you play... but if its sucubadiving then you need to get a specific suit that allows you to do that
One can use a flotation suit for a number of things, For instance, one can use a floatation suit as a large life preserver. You can also float readily in the deep end of swimming pools or go in water when it is uncomfortably cold.
It depends on the court's interpretation of your relationship with the child. see link