As of the child's 26th birthday, he cannot be covered under his parent's health plan. Generally, the health insurer will cover the child under the end of the month of the 26th birthday. If the plan is required to offer COBRA continuation coverage, it would be offered at that time. (Not all plans are required to offer COBRA; ask your employer.)
If you lived in New York or New Jersey, the child could stay on your plan until he turns 30!
If you are under 18 you are still considered a child and yes, they must be present.
They have the same rights regarding their child as adults parents have. At 18 they are adults. If they are below 18 they are still in charge regarding their child but their parents are in charge of them because they are not emancipated until they are 18.
Pregnancy does not emancipate a minor. You are still under the authority of your parents. Why do you 'need' to move out?
Under Nebraska law you cannot completely disinherit a child. The child is entitled to an elective share of the estate regardless of what language is placed in the will to attempt to disinerit. See In Re Estate of Peterson.
No, the child's under-age parents are the legal guardians of the child.
Having a child does not emancipate a person. You are still a minor and under the control and authority of your parents until you turn 18.
In Texas, parents are legally responsible for their children until they turn 18, regardless of whether the child has moved out of the home. This means that parents are still responsible for their minor child's welfare until they reach the age of majority.
If they have legal custody, they are, by definition, the legal guardians.
yes
In the state of Nebraska, you will have to pay child support under your child reaches 18 years of age. Once they turn 18, you should make sure that your child will not need more support but you are not required by law to help them.
An adult child can serve as their parents' attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney. That is often the case when the parents and child have a good relationship and the parents trust their child to act in their place and sign documents on their behalf.
No, they do not have any legal rights. The child is an adult and able to do what they want. There is no obligation under the law between the two parties.