Absolutely. Not only can you lose the chance to get your license (if you have a permit, you still need a license to drive alone...) - but the child will most likely be taken and put into social services. Next time, ask Mom to drive you and the Oopsie Baby.
10. In Michigan, a minor child (under 18 years of age) is legally defined as a possession of a parent(s). A minor child (a “possession”) cannot own possessions; therefore, any gift to the minor child, something a minor bought with personal money, or wages earned by the minor child are legally the possessions of the parent. A 17 year old who has left home against the parents’ wishes and refuses to return home has no legal right to any possessions in the parent’s home. 11. Parents control whether a minor child has a driver’s license until the age of 18 years. A parent can at any time revoke a minor child’s driving privileges. The parent will need to write a letter to the Secretary of State which indicates the minor child no longer has the parent’s permission to have a driver’s license. Here is the link this cam from http://www.barrycounty.org/YSB/MILaw.pdf
The age of majority in TX is 18, therefore that
To Drive the Cold Winter Away was created in 1987.
According to the officers I spoke with two years ago when my 17-yo moved out, no. The parent is not legally or financially responsible for the child, except...it is my understanding that if the child is still covered by your insurance, you are still responsible for whatever medical bills are incurred that are not covered by the insurance until the child is no longer covered or is taken off the policy. Also, if there is an accident or the child is hurt, the parent is not automatically notified, either, because in the eyes of the state, the child is an "adult." BUT, if your child has a driver's permit, you will need to revoke it, because you CAN be held liable for any accident your child causes while only being in possession of a permit. But if that child doesn't have a permit and drives anyway, and gets in an accident or anything, that child is responsible, not you, only so long as you revoke the permit and take him off your auto insurance.
If a minor runs away from surgery and the doctors find you, you can be forced by your parents to continue the treatment. In most states, a minor will need a court hearing in order to obtain freedom from his or her parents.
No, they cannot legally take the child away. Though a minor, the parent does have rights regarding the child.
Yes. The child is your baby. As long as your a fit mother the child cannot be taken away from you. If you are a minor, your parents still have custody of you, but you have custody of your child.
Laws may vary in different states, but in general, yes, you can drive with a learner's permit as long as there is a licensed adult (or in some cases, it may have to be a licensed parent or guardian) in the vehicle with you.
Yes, a minor can sign over all parental rights in the state of Wisconsin. The minor will no longer have to pay child support after the rights have been signed away.
In short, no one.
In almost every case, yes. A parent has control over the actions of a minor child.
The child cannot be taken away merely because the parent is a minor. However, if the parent is unfit in some manner (ie drug abuser), or they are unable to care for the child properly or provide the child with the basic necessitates of life (shelter, food, etc,), then that's a different situation.
This depends on the level of maturity of the child. A judge can take a child's testimony into account during a custody hearing if he or she believes that the child is old enough to make an informed decision. The ultimate decision, however, comes from the judge, and is almost never left solely up to the child.
It is unclear what you are asking about. What rights? If the child is below the age of emancipation they are a minor and the parents ber the responsibility for the chiold. (????)
A minor child may receive benefits if a parent has passed away. They may also receive benefits if they have a disability.
Only if there is already an active case. Usually the issue goes away when the child is no longer a minor. It depends on your state.
Yes because the child is still an minor.