No they are not!
Yes, parents are typically legally responsible for their 18-year-old child who is still in high school and living at home. Parents are required to provide their child with food, shelter, and clothing until they reach the age of majority, which is usually 18.
In New York, parents are generally not legally responsible for a 19-year-old child who does not live at home. At 18, individuals are considered adults, and parents are typically no longer legally obligated to provide for them. However, there may be exceptions based on specific circumstances or legal agreements made by the parents.
In New York, parents are generally not legally responsible for their 18-year-old child once the child is no longer living in their home. Once the child reaches the age of majority (18 in New York), they are considered adults and are responsible for themselves.
In Texas, parents are legally responsible for their children until they turn 18, regardless of whether the child has moved out of the home. This means that parents are still responsible for their minor child's welfare until they reach the age of majority.
Yes, in California, parents are legally responsible for providing financial support for their minor children until they reach the age of 18 or are legally emancipated. This responsibility includes providing for their basic needs such as food, shelter, and clothing, regardless of whether the child is living at home or has run away.
Yes, parents are typically legally responsible for their 18-year-old child who is still in high school and living at home. Parents are required to provide their child with food, shelter, and clothing until they reach the age of majority, which is usually 18.
In most cases, they are no longer responsible. There are a few states where the age of majority is 19.
In New York, parents are generally not legally responsible for a 19-year-old child who does not live at home. At 18, individuals are considered adults, and parents are typically no longer legally obligated to provide for them. However, there may be exceptions based on specific circumstances or legal agreements made by the parents.
In New York, parents are generally not legally responsible for their 18-year-old child once the child is no longer living in their home. Once the child reaches the age of majority (18 in New York), they are considered adults and are responsible for themselves.
In most countries a person of 18 or older is legally an adult and therefore responsible (legally) for themselves.
They will have to have parental permission. Until they are 18, the parents are responsible for them.
You must have adopted it, or conceived it I believe.
Whether it's your parents or mine, you won't have to pay (other than through taxes) - children are not legally responsible for their parents.
It depends on the situation and the state you live in. The easiest answer is: You are responsible for anyone if anything occures on your property. As far as being legally resposible as far a school or something of the sort goes, you are responsible only if that child lives in your home. And if it has to do with school, and you are recieveing fines for the child, you need to contact you local police department and inform them of the child's status (that they are not living at home) To sum it all up, NO you are not legally resposible for that child, unless court ordered otherwise. I hope that is what you are looking for...maybe try to be a little more specific.
In Texas, parents are legally responsible for their children until they turn 18, regardless of whether the child has moved out of the home. This means that parents are still responsible for their minor child's welfare until they reach the age of majority.
Yes legally you are still responsible for your daughter as long as she is living in your home. Now if she no longer is living with you than you are responsible in ethical aspect as you are their parent.
Yes, in California, parents are legally responsible for providing financial support for their minor children until they reach the age of 18 or are legally emancipated. This responsibility includes providing for their basic needs such as food, shelter, and clothing, regardless of whether the child is living at home or has run away.