Yes, a minor can travel with only one parent if they have a notarized travel consent letter from the non-accompanying parent or legal guardian.
Yes, a child can travel internationally with only one parent and a passport, but it is recommended to carry a consent letter from the non-traveling parent to prevent any issues at border control.
When a child is traveling with only one parent, it is often required to have a notarized letter of consent from the absent parent. This letter should include details such as the dates of travel, destination, and contact information for both parents. It is important to check with the specific airline or country's regulations to ensure compliance with their requirements.
A minor can obtain a passport with only one parent present by submitting a notarized consent form from the absent parent along with the application. The consent form should include a statement granting permission for the minor to obtain a passport and be signed by the absent parent. Additionally, the parent present must provide proof of their relationship to the minor and their own identification.
Yes, a minor can obtain a passport with only one parent present if the absent parent provides a notarized consent form or if there are extenuating circumstances such as sole custody or the other parent being unavailable.
In order to prevent international child abductions, Mexican law requires that minors traveling without their parents, or with only one parent, present proof that they have their parents' authorization for travel. They should carry a notarized letter from the absent parent or parents authorizing travel into Mexico. The minor must be carrying the original letter as well as proof of the parent/child relationship, usually a birth certificate. There are a few exceptions to this rule: * In the case that only one parent's name appears on the birth certificate, that parent's authorization is sufficient, along with presentation of the birth certificate. * If one parent has sole custody of the child, a court order must be presented. * If a parent is deceased the death certificate should be presented. See http://gomexico.about.com/od/entryrequirements/qt/parent_autho.htm for more information.
If the property was inherited by the minor the custodial parent would not be able to sell it without the approval of the ocurt, and then, only if it could be succssfully demonstrated that it was for the SOLE BENEFIT of the minor. Remember this: it was the minor who received the inheritance - NOT the parent.
Only if the minor has legally been "emancipated" by action of the courts.
Yes, a minor can apply for a passport with only one parent present during the application process, but additional documentation may be required to prove consent from the absent parent.
A minor can only move with parental consent and if the court ha given custody to one parent that is the parent the minor have to stay with. A minor can not choose who to live with until he is 18.
Yes, but only because they are a minor not because you are going to get in trouble or have charges against you.
In most cases, yes. First, in most cases, what the minor is calling "their phone" is actually "the parent's phone that they let the minor use". Companies are reluctant to contract minors, so the parent is usually the owner of, both, the phone and the service. Even when this isn't the case, the minor is still below the age of majority (18). Until the minor has reached the age of majority, the parent is not only able, but obligated, to make decisions for them.
No, the parents cannot voluntarily abandon their authority. There can only be a parent or a court designated 'legal guardian.' A minor cannot have both, only one or the other.