In most cases, a parent can legally take possession of an item purchased by their child since minors typically do not have the legal capacity to own property.
Yes, a parent can legally confiscate a phone that their child purchased, as long as the child is a minor and the parent is acting in the best interest of the child.
Yes, a parent can legally confiscate a child's phone if the other parent purchased it, as long as it is done in accordance with any custody agreements or court orders in place.
The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.
Legally, if the child bought the item with their own money, the parent should not take it without the child's permission. It is important for parents and children to communicate and come to an agreement on items purchased by the child.
No, it is not legally permissible for a parent to take their child's paycheck without the child's consent.
Legally, no.
In most cases, a parent cannot legally take a child out of the country without the consent of the other parent or a court order.
Yes, a parent can legally take away a child's phone as long as it is done in a reasonable and appropriate manner.
I did when my child was on it. Don't if it's legal but he was my child
No. The fact that your parent purchased the clothes for you does not supercede your right to ownership. Once a parent has given the child the clothing or other item that item belongs to the receipient child.
Legally speaking, yes, they certainly can. (This assumes the child is not emancipated and is legally in the custody of the parent.) In practice, it may be difficult.
Only if you have the child 51% of the time. In doing the calculation, deduct the time the child is in day care, as the child is not in the care and possession of the parent. see links below