No, in fact in the UK you no longer have to abide by these rules by the age of 16.
By law? No. But if your parents provide shelter,etc. you may be required to follow house mandates.
yes, it is possible if you were to assult the parents, and inflict enough harm to be a physical threat, in which case you would be an orphan ={
At this stage, the child is treated the same as a person renting a room. If they do not abide by the rules, they find their own place. In Texas, a 16 year old can rent an apartment. You cannot force them to do anything unless you have a lease written out that stipulates responsibilities and rules. Pretty much, despite the fact that most 19 year old children are not responsible enough to make their own decisions, legally, parents have no say once they turn 18...However, if the child is mentally disabled or learning impaired, a parent that gets power of attorney has all rights over the child.
In the US, no, not unless that adult sibling has been granted custody/guardianship by a court, and the only way that will happen against the parents wishes is if the parents are proven to be unfit.
The 18 year old is considered an adult. Nobody can have physical or legal custody of her.
filing for what? Custody? If custody, it depends on the speed of the court and if any or how much opposition there is, can be as little as 30 days as much as a year or more.
No, by 18 you are emancipated and not a child anymore.
when an 18 year old person lives under the roof of the parents he/she must abide by the rules, if not then it is the parent's right to evict, that way they will nOT be responsible for-the action of the person.
Not as long as there are fit parents. They might agree to it if the parents are deceased.
Not unless his parents give her custody.
Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.
you have to fight for custody
In general, the custodial parent claims the child for tax purposes. If the court does not make any orders about the tax deduction, then the custodial parent automatically claims the child as a dependent for tax purposes. The IRS income tax rules say that the parent having custody for the greater portion of the calendar year receives the deduction. If the custody time is equal, parents can switch each year who gets the deduction.
The mother already has sole custody. The father has not rights. see link
If they have decided so, yes. It's the parents who decide, not the minor.
If a 14 year old wants to live with the dad and the mother has custody, she can live in Nevada with the parents' permission. Both parents much agree on the situation.
Not likely, courts award in parents favor meaning a court would prefer a child grow up with the parents, and unless you are rich and extremely stable a judge won't give custody of a child to a nineteen year old.
No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.