It is up to you -- you may even make up a word like 'Squib-born'.
She's not a descendent of a squib. Her parents are muggles, and she has no (known) wizard, or even squib, in her family tree
A witch or wizard whose ancestors have always been witches or wizards, with no muggles or squibs. Most old families do have some but they skip over them.
Although both of Jackie Chan's parents are deceased the term 'orphan' really only applies to a child whose parents are dead. Jackie Chan did not grow up an orphan.
The child will be half-blood. A person can only be pure-blood if both parents are pure-blood, similarly, they can only be muggle-born is both parents are muggles. Otherwise they are half-blood.
The were both Quakers.
The Dursleys aren't Squibs. They are Muggles. Squibs are people born into a magical family (as in one or both parents magical) but without showing signs of magic or with magic but their magic cannot be tamed or controlled. Muggles are non-magical people who do not have magical parents. I believe if you are looking for the Dursley's names then they are: Mrs Dursley: Petunia Mr Dursley: Vernon Chubby Dursley: Dudley
80%
You should seek the help of a professional.
A squib is someone who is a son/daughter of a wizard family, or both parents are wizards. And they no magical ability whatsoever, Filch is a squib.
36 percent of people with two schizophrenic parents develop schizophrenia.
She's not a descendent of a squib. Her parents are muggles, and she has no (known) wizard, or even squib, in her family tree
A squib is someone who is a son/daughter of a wizard family, or both parents are wizards. And they no magical ability whatsoever, Filch is a squib.
A buck who is registered and whose parents are both registered with a boer goat society.
A person whose parents are both dead is called an orphan - but it usually only applies to a child. I'm 57 and both my parents are dead, but no-one would say I'm an orphan.
Yes judge can, In Mihigan the judge ordered both parents to maintain health coverage, but not sure whose would be primary if it's not stated in court order.
I do know a good book for adult children who have lost both parents. NOBODY'S CHILD ANYMORE: Grieving, Caring, Comforting When Parents Die (Barbara Bartocci, Sorin Books).
The female since she's having the baby.