This varies from person to person and you don't say what disability it is or how severe. Is it so severe he needs a guardian or help and you so far have had that role you have to get help if you don't want to do that anymore or he could end up in real trouble and I don't think you want that. If he is capable of taking care of himself he is like any other adult. Many function on their own even when they have a disability.
I believe their are no responsibilities (in NZ) but only a horrible parent would not at least be their for them
A legal parent is someone who has been granted parental rights and responsibilities through a legal process, such as adoption or court order. A biological parent is someone who is related to the child by blood. Both legal and biological parents have rights and responsibilities towards a child, but legal parents have legal recognition and authority to make decisions for the child, while biological parents may have limited rights depending on the circumstances.
There are no responsibilities. Once they turn 18 they are on their own.
Once a child turns 18, they are considered a legal adult and parents are no longer obligated to provide financial support or make decisions on their behalf. However, parents may still have responsibilities if a court has ordered child support or if the child has a disability that requires ongoing care.
Mental disability can be a defense for a crime if it can be shown that the individual did not understand the nature of their actions or could not distinguish right from wrong at the time of the offense. The legal system takes into account the individual's mental capacity when determining criminal responsibility.
Yes
Does the landlord have mental reasons or does the tenant? It's against the law for a landlord to discriminate on the basis of disability, inter alia. So a landlord can't evict someone just because he has a mental illness or disability. However if the tenant damages any property, whether it is for reasons related to the illess, he can evict.
When a person has not reached the age of majority in the state in which they live, emancipation is needed to relieve the parent(s) or legal guardian of their legal responsibilities. Until a minor reaches the state age of legal majority the parent(s) or legal guardian are financially and legally responsible for their underaged children or wards.
With joint legal, one is still primary and thus has the authority to do so, but not without first discussing it with the other parent.
The legal responsibilities of a parent of a runaway teen may include reporting the teen as missing to law enforcement, cooperating with any investigation, and providing necessary information to aid in the search for the teen. Parents are also responsible for ensuring the safety and well-being of their child, even if the child has run away.
If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.
This would depend on the specific rules and regulations of the disability program in question. Generally, if a child is a dependent of a parent receiving disability benefits, they may be eligible for additional financial support. It's best to consult with the specific disability program or a legal expert for guidance on eligibility.