Your parent has to be with you, or sign for you, to get the marriage license. Check the specifics at your court house. They can tell you exactly what you need to get the license.and you need permition
In most cases, it is not illegal to question a minor without a parent present. However, it is generally recommended that a parent or guardian be present during questioning to protect the minor's rights and ensure their well-being.
A minor can obtain a passport with only one parent present by submitting a notarized consent form from the absent parent along with the application. The consent form should include a statement granting permission for the minor to obtain a passport and be signed by the absent parent. Additionally, the parent present must provide proof of their relationship to the minor and their own identification.
Yes, a minor can obtain a passport with only one parent present if the absent parent provides a notarized consent form or if there are extenuating circumstances such as sole custody or the other parent being unavailable.
The legal age to get married in Minnesota is 18 years. If you are a minor, who is 16 or 17 years old, you need your parental consent.
Yes, a minor can apply for a passport with only one parent present during the application process, but additional documentation may be required to prove consent from the absent parent.
No, the minor must have the consent of the parent(s) and permission of the court. If both male and female are minor's then the parent(s) or legal guardian of both must be present in court at the time of the petition hearing for the marriage license.
No, a parent must be present.
In Queensland, Australia, a minor can be questioned by police without a parent present in certain circumstances, but there are specific protections in place. The police are encouraged to have a parent or guardian present during questioning, especially for serious matters. If a parent is not available, the police must ensure that the minor's rights are upheld and may involve a support person. It's important for the minor to understand their rights in such situations.
Having a parent or guardian present when treating a minor is very important to their safety. Also, a parent or guardian may be needed to make decisions on their behalf that they are too young to make.
No, a parent does not have to be present however, in some cases the judge may ask the parent about his/her child's behavior and or social/school apptitudes. So it could be in the best interest of the minor to have a parent present but is not mandatory.
If the alleged abuse is about the parent then yes.
Yes but it depends if it involves the parent