Not legal, but probably nothing will happen if it doesn't leave a mark or cause injury.
yes
One problem that children in non-legal unions may face happens when one parent may die and due to the lack of legal documents the child may not be able to claim for property or finance from the departed.
Yes, in Minnesota it is illegal to knowingly harbor a runaway child, as it is considered contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The individual who harbors the runaway child may face legal consequences for violating this law.
Monday's child is fair of face.
Child witnesses in legal proceedings face challenges such as trauma from testifying, difficulty understanding complex legal processes, and potential influence from adults. Issues include credibility concerns, memory reliability, and the need for specialized support to ensure their well-being and accurate testimony.
In Georgia, there is no specific legal age at which a child can be left home alone; however, the law requires parents to provide proper supervision. Generally, it is recommended that children under the age of 8 should not be left alone for extended periods. Factors such as the child's maturity level and the circumstances should also be considered when determining if it's appropriate to leave a child unattended. Parents can face legal consequences if a child is left in unsafe conditions.
13 is Sid to be the minium as sex offenders are able to talk to them and they arent safe enough and trusted but facebook said that if you trust your child then its Legal!:')
No, the 17 year old is still a minor with/without a child. A child having a child doesn't make them an adult. Parents are still responsible of the 17 year old until they are 18.
If a father takes a child without permission, it can be considered parental kidnapping, which is a serious crime. The father could face legal consequences, such as criminal charges and potential custody issues. It is important to seek legal advice and take appropriate steps to address the situation.
They are still responsible for him even if he says he is on his own. Him saying it has no legal ground.
If you're not paying the correct amount of child support, you may face legal consequences, including potential court action, wage garnishment, or even penalties. It's important to review your child support agreement and communicate with the other parent or a legal professional to resolve any discrepancies. Failing to meet your obligations can impact your relationship with your child and may lead to further legal complications. Always aim to stay compliant with court orders and make adjustments if your financial situation changes.
Probably not. While most (all?) have an exception to battery statutes to allow parents to reasonably discipline children, an adult slapping a child, especially in the face, with all their strength is probably in excess of the discipline exception.