If they are married they are considered emancipated and the parents are no longer legally required to financially support them. (06/13/09) It is a statistical fact that relationships involving people who co-habitat and/or get married prior to age 24 have an 85% failure rate. Biologically, this is when females reach full mature on the physical, emotional, and hormonal levels. At this point, a woman is fully prepared to have and handle children, as well as a male that is still not fully mature.
Males don't reach full physical and hormonal maturity until age 30. This is also when they reach their peak emotional maturity, but not to the point of being fully independent. Half of the male emotional health comes from a woman. The biochemical frequency range of the male brain adjusts itself to match that of the female, developing an emotional symbiotic relationship.
Couples who begin cohabiting and/or get married prior to age 24 can find themselves drawing away from each other as each reaches full maturity. Their whole view of the world, and each other, changes. This doesn't happen to all couples, but clearly it is a factor in most relationship breakdowns.
If they have not left school, college etc and living under their roof then yes they are responsible for all of them.
Parents of minor children are legally required to support said child/children regardless of the circumstances surrounding the matter. The biological father of the child in question must be financially responsible for his child according to the laws and ruling of the court of the state in which the child is a resident.
Yes.
As long as the child is under the age of 18, the parents can be held liable. In some cases the parents can be relieved of the responsibility if there are indications that they have been trying to get them help.
You have to reach the age of majority. In most places that means you have to be at least 18 years of age. Until then, your parents are responsible for you financially.
Yes, in Mississippi parents are still legally and financially responsible for their minor children even if they get married. Marriage does not emancipate a minor from their parents' responsibility until they reach the age of majority.
In Tennessee, parents are generally legally responsible for their 16-year-old child, even if the child is married. The parents are responsible for providing their child with financial support, healthcare, and a safe living environment until the child reaches the age of majority. Marriage does not change the parents' legal responsibilities.
Legally, parents are generally not responsible for financially supporting their married adult child. However, this can depend on specific circumstances such as a legal agreement or court order. As each situation can vary, it is advisable to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
Legally, no not at all. They are not financially responsible for you once you turn eighteen. Even if you are under the age of eighteen and decide to have a child it is up to you to provide for your child. They may still be financially "responsible" for you until you are 18 but the way the law sees it they do not have to provide for their grandchildren if you decide to have a child before becoming an adult. They are not financially responsible for anything anymore.
No, she is emancipated through marriage.
No. Marriage is a permanent act of emancipation.
Because you're not married, he isn't legally responsible for you. Of course, he is legally responsible for any children for whom you and he are the parents.
no
In most cases, parents are not legally responsible for their adult children once they move out, unless there are specific obligations outlined in a legal agreement or court order. Once a child reaches the age of majority and moves out, they are generally considered financially independent.
You're a legal adult. Your parents are no longer legally or financially responsible for you, and you are no longer subject to the rules and control of your parents (of course if you live under their roof, you got to follow their rules or risk being kicked out).
Parents can legally stop their children from moving out if they are minors and/or financially dependent on them. They have a duty to provide for their children and can make decisions in their best interest until they reach the legal age of majority.
Their parents or legal guardians.