no if you are over 18 you can not date a minor nor can you both be minors but one be 4 years younger for example if you are 17 you can't date someone 13
A minor cannot runaway legally to a relative in another state and there not be any legal repurcussions from it. The parent/custodian has a "duty of care" that the law says they are responsible for that minors health, care and well being. Unless the minor has been emancipated then they can do whatever they want like an 18 year old + adult can do
All you have to do is go to the part where it says on the 'Create Parent Account' and it says if you have a parent account already click here or something like that.
depends most places are getting more strict on letting kids into r rated movies
no!
Minor - Illegal For Anyone Under 17 To Drive Between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. Unless Accompanied By A Licensed Parent, Guardian or Adult At Least 21 Years Of Age.
In most cases, both parents have a legal responsibility to care for their minor child, and one parent cannot unilaterally kick the child out if the other parent objects. It is important for parents to make decisions regarding their child's welfare together and to act in the best interests of the child. If there are disagreements, seeking help from a family counselor or legal professional may be advisable.
No, the legal age of majority in most states is 18, in Albama and Nebraska it is 19, in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21. Until a minor reaches the state's legal age requirement, said minor's parent(s) have custody over him or her. Such custody includes the ability to decide where and with whom the minor can reside unless there is a court order stating otherwise.
A minor cannot runaway legally to a relative in another state and there not be any legal repurcussions from it. The parent/custodian has a "duty of care" that the law says they are responsible for that minors health, care and well being. Unless the minor has been emancipated then they can do whatever they want like an 18 year old + adult can do
Well, if court says your child does not have to ever see the other parent then yes. But if not then no.
No, if there is a court appointed guardian, that person has legal precedence over a parent. The guardian has the legal right to make decisions on the part of said minor w/o input from either biological parent. Even if the guardian agreed to the minor leaving the residence, it would be necessary to obtain the permission of the court that granted the guardianship.
The decision resides with the parent who retains legal custody.
The choice of the non-custodial parent would not supecede the decisions made by the legal custodial parent. The aunt would need to petition the court for legal guardianship of the minor. Whether or not child support would be ordered is questionable and would be a decision left to the presiding judge. The aunt would need to present substantiating evidence of why the minor should be removed from the biological parent's custody. Generally the only acceptable reason would be proof of neglect and/or abuse. The person applying for guardianship is responsible for all court costs and applicable legal fees.
In Mississippi, the legal age of majority is 21, so technically a 17-year-old is still a minor. However, there are certain circumstances under which a minor may be considered emancipated or able to live independently. It is advisable to seek legal guidance in such situations.
Both of you are legal custodial parents. Neither parent has greater costodial rights that the other one.
No, they do not have that right. Until they are an adult, the law says the parents are responsible for the minor and where they live.
You cannot go against your guardian's wishes. If your parent or guardian says no the answer is no until you are 18. The age of consent in the state of Indiana is age 16, but this question does not ask if sex is legal or not.
You need consent from both, this is what the law says;Art. 3992. Consent of parent or tutor.The petition of the minor shall be accompanied by a written consent to the emancipation and a specific declaration that the minor is fully capable of managing his own affairs, by the following:(1) The father and mother if both are alive, or the survivor if one is dead. If either parent is absent or unable to act, the consent of the other parent alone is necessary. If the parents are judicially separated or divorced, and the custody of the minor has been awarded by judgment to one of the parents, the consent of that parent alone is necessary. A surviving parent is not required to qualify as natural tutor in order to give such consent, nor is the appointment of a special tutor necessary.If the petition is filed on the ground of ill treatment, refusal to support, or corrupt examples, parental consent is unnecessary, but the parents or the surviving parent shall be cited to show cause why the minor should not be emancipated.