When they are 18.
You never get to choose your parents.
18.
In California, there is no specific minimum age requirement to be a legal parent. However, individuals under 18 may need parental consent or a court order to establish certain parental rights.
In California, parents are legally responsible for their children until they reach the age of 18.
In California, a minor can petition for emancipation at the age of 14. However, the court will consider several factors before granting emancipation, including the minor's ability to support themselves financially and make responsible decisions.
If the child is a legal citizen they go to the closest legal relative, if there is no one to take the child they go into foster care. If the child is not a legal citizen they will be deported with the parent. If the child is a legal citizen and they aren't registered in school they can be deported with the parent as well.
Yes, that is legal.
In California, Child Support Services can only garnish the wages from the parent. If you are the step-parent, your wages cannot be garnished. If you are the parent, wages can be garnished within 30 days of legal separation, as ordered by the courts.
The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.
No, a step parent has no legal rights to the child. They can only get that through the court or adoption.
15 is the real age to make legal decisions. Not all, just most.
I did when my child was on it. Don't if it's legal but he was my child
Only if the parent is the legal guardian of the child's person. If the child is a danger to herself or others, the parent can petition the courts for involuntary commitment.
No, they are not.