according to my lawyer a child can choose at 12 and in some cases at 10 but never told me what these cases may be...
18, unless you've been emancipated.
It is best to use the recovery unit in your state to assist you with child support. They will be able to contact the new state that the person moved to in order to get their wages garnished.
Depending on the state, and if the father is secure and responsible enough to support the boy, he should be able to choose which parent he lives with.
Yes, in Texas, at least one parent or legal guardian must have a valid Texas driver's license or ID to be able to sign the permit application for their teen. This requirement ensures that the parent or guardian is responsible for the minor while they are learning to drive. However, if the parent does not have a Texas license, they may need to provide other documentation to verify their identity and relationship to the applicant.
Yes, an 18-year-old can transfer schools in Texas without parental consent. It is a good idea to get consent because in most cases a parent is paying for the schooling. This does not mean that the parent is forced to pay for the new school.
A parent with sole custody should be able to move out of the state of New Jersey. This is unless there are explicit rules against it.
You should be able to choose if your 16 and only if its a step-parent
the ages to chose what parent to live with is 18 and older. but really it should be 12 and older and the older sibling should be able to choose for the younger but the court thinks the kids with the ages between 12-16 are to young to understand but that is not true.
In the United States, the concept of a militia consisting of all able-bodied persons residing in the state is often associated with state laws that define the militia. One prominent example is Texas, where the Texas Constitution defines the militia as all able-bodied citizens of the state. This reflects a broader interpretation found in various state constitutions, emphasizing the role of citizens in defense and public safety.
Depending on the country and what state the other parent is, it could be really expensive. However, say if your child lives in Mexico, and you're in Texas, it would be feasible. If your child lived in say Japan, it would be really expensive and you would probably only be able to stage summer visits or something.
It depends. You would have to go and prove that you are able to support and take care of yourself hence get emancipated. If you do decide to just run away, parents are in legal right to make you come back.
Texas is directly south of Oklahoma and Kansas is directly north of Oklahoma.