Yes, the Notary is only required to verify that the person signing the document actually is the person whose signature appears on it. Whether or not the minor is legally capable of signing the document calls for a legal conclusion and is NOT a part of the Notary's job.
A Florida court will not consider emancipation w/o the agreement of the minor's parents or legal guardian. The only exception would be recommendation by FCPS due to proven abuse and/or neglect and/or endangerment of the minor's physical and/or emotional well-being.
If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no. If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no.
In a minor child personal representative appointment (PPA), the name that typically comes first is that of the parent or legal guardian. This individual is usually designated to make decisions on behalf of the minor, reflecting their primary role in the child's life. If there are two parents, the order may depend on legal custody arrangements or mutual agreement. Always consult local laws for specific naming conventions.
No, the parents must be the ones authorizing the name change petition and following the steps to complete. Although the name change petition may have to be authorized by the minor as well, the minor may not fulfill the steps without the parent(s) or legal guardian.
Being pregnant does not change the status of a minor. They are subject to their parent's wishes until they reach the age of majority.
Emancipation is the legal process through which a minor can gain independence from their parents or legal guardians. This can happen through a court order or by mutual agreement with the parents. Once emancipated, the minor gains rights and responsibilities similar to those of an adult.
an agreement with minor is not creat any legal rights and duties
A Florida court will not consider emancipation w/o the agreement of the minor's parents or legal guardian. The only exception would be recommendation by FCPS due to proven abuse and/or neglect and/or endangerment of the minor's physical and/or emotional well-being.
Their parents or legal guardians.
If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no. If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no.
Generally, no, not without her parents' permission. She is a minor.
Yes. The minor parents have the same rights over their child as adult parents do. The grandparents have no legal right to the grandchild.
If you are a minor, you cannot LEGALLY cosign or sign any loan/contractual agreement.
yes becuse he is old to think by himself
Your parents or legal guardians can request one for you. As a minor, you can't get one yourself as you don't have the legal authority to accept the contract terms.
If the minor is under the legal age of emancipation, any so-called "contract" that THE MINOR SIGNS is not legal or valid and therefore is unenforceable. However, if the minor's parent/guardian signs for them, they may be obligated to the terms of the agreement.
No, it is not legal for a newspaper to print the name of any minor without prior consent.