Yes, a minor's parent can contest a will on behalf of the minor if they believe the will adversely affects the minor's inheritance rights or if there are grounds such as undue influence, lack of capacity, or improper execution. The parent would typically act as the guardian or representative of the minor in such legal matters. The specific laws and procedures can vary by jurisdiction, so it's important for the parent to consult with an attorney familiar with estate law in their area.
Yes. Michael Woodard wins the majors and minors contest
no.
Minors don
Minors are almost always included on their parent's health plans. If a parent can't afford health insurance coverage, the state will almost definitely cover the child.
No, minors cannot initiate litigation of any type unless a judge decides it is warranted, in which case the judge will appoint a guardian ad litem to oversee the minor's interests. That aside, minors are not allowed to make the decision as to which parent they wish to reside with. However, the non-custodial parent may file a petition for change of custodial rights in the appropriate state court. The primary custodial parent also has the legal right to contest the action.
no a police can not take a minors blood with out an ok from there parent or who ever own them cause that is not they kid and they can go to jail for the to cause if they did that to me boy you dont want to no what i would to to them
Minors are not allowed to choose.
Yes, minors can obtain a passport card for international travel, but they must have the consent of a parent or guardian.
No, minors are generally not allowed to accompany a parent into a casino due to age restrictions on gambling activities.
Legally, no. In reality, it depends on where and when.
That is going to depend on the laws in the location of the nightclub. In many places it is allowed if the parent is with them. There are some that do not allow minors regardless of who they are with.
Florida don't allow minors to decide which parent to live with.