The key word here is adult. If they are an adult, the parents are no longer responsible. That is usually the age of 18, but could be as high as 21. Check the majority age for your legal jurisdiction.
In general, parents are not responsible for the debts of their adult child unless they have co-signed for the debt or are legally obligated to cover the expenses. However, some exceptions may apply depending on the circumstances and applicable laws. It's recommended to seek legal advice for specific cases.
Typically, the elder adult sister would be considered the next of kin to a child if both parents have died. However, this can vary depending on legal regulations and specific family circumstances. It is advisable to consult a legal professional for guidance on this matter.
It's important to set boundaries with your adult child and have an open conversation about their behavior. Seek support from a therapist or counselor to navigate the situation and consider seeking legal advice if necessary. Encourage your elder parents to also speak up and protect themselves from being taken advantage of.
Legally, parents are required to provide for their child until they reach the age of majority (usually 18). However, the responsibilities can vary depending on the specific circumstances and any agreements made by the parents and the child. It is important for parents and their child to communicate openly about expectations and responsibilities if the child continues to live at home after turning 18.
Generally, you are not automatically responsible for the debts of an adult child living in your home unless you have co-signed or guaranteed the debt. Each situation can vary depending on factors such as state laws and specific circumstances, so it's best to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
An emancipated child - if this is what you are talking about. This is a child who has sought the court's approval to be declared an adult - making this child no longer a ward of his parents. The would no longer be responsible for him financially or in any other way.
Not until they are considered an adult. Age 17 is still a minor in Florida.
In South Carolina, a child is considered a legal adult at age 18. At this point, parents are no longer legally responsible for their child's decisions and well-being.
In Indiana, parents are typically no longer legally responsible for their child once they turn 18 years old. At this age, an individual is considered an adult and is responsible for themselves. However, parents may still be responsible for providing financial support or fulfilling legal obligations established prior to the child turning 18.
The parents are responsible for the welfare of the minor until they reach the age of majority. They do not have to let them live at home. However, they do have to provide for the child.
The child is no longer a minor. As an adult, they are responsible for themselves.
The estate will be responsible for the debts. A child is not responsible unless they co-signed for it.
The law say until they are an adult, the parents are responsible. That would be 18 years old.
They can tell them to leave. Once a child is an adult, usually age 18 depending on the state, the parents are no longer legally responsible for them. They can even charge them with trespassing if they don't leave.
In Georgia, the legal age of majority is 18 years old. Once a person reaches this age, they are considered an adult and are responsible for their own actions and decisions, regardless of whether their parents are still responsible for them or not.
No, they cannot! The key here is the age of majority (adulthood) in their area. If they are an adult, the parents are no longer responsible, but until then, they are required to stay where their parents say.
Sometimes, but the an adult child has their own life now, right? The parents aren't really responsible. They probaly did there best to grow their disabled child as best they could.