Yes, a parent can legally take away a child's phone as long as it is done in a reasonable and appropriate manner.
Yes, a parent can legally take away a child's property as long as it is done in a reasonable and appropriate manner. Parents have the authority to make decisions regarding their child's possessions in the best interest of the child.
Sorry buddy but you have to obey the rules the parent you are with gives you. The one parent can not dictate what goes in the other parent's household.
No, they cannot legally take the child away. Though a minor, the parent does have rights regarding the child.
You may have to have a probate court rule on ownership before you can legally sell or give away the property.
Yes. The girl is legally the same as a 5 or 6 year old. She is still a child under the control of the parents.
Yes, legally, your parents cannot take your phone away once you turn 18 as you are considered an adult and have the right to make decisions about your own possessions.
If the adopted parent gives permission. Adoption cannot occur in the united states until after the parental rights have been terminated. The termination of parental rights (TPR) legally severs any responsibility or rights of the biological parents.At 13, the child is legally a minor and is not considered capable of making such decisions. Leaving to go away with the birth parents would be no different legally than running away from home under any other circumstances, and the birth parent(s) could face felony kidnapping charges.
a rooted cutting from a plant Answer If by clone you mean a sport that is visually different from the parent then you can. If by clone you mean a cutting of the parent and the parent is covered by Plant Breeders Rights legislation then it is illegal to sell rooted cuttings of that plant though you can give them away.
Is it against the law if someone gives a 16 year old some birthday money and the parent takes is off them is it classed has theft.
In most places, you can legally park at least 5 feet away from a driveway.
That depends on the child's age and the state (or country if outside the USA) where the child legally resides. No one can provide an accurate answer without that information.
No. Its running away and against the law. Because its most likely teenage hormones making arrogant decisions.