To live in the U.S. as a minor, you generally need to be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, or have appropriate visa status if you're coming from Another Country. If you're a minor seeking to live independently, you may need to apply for special visas, such as a student visa, and prove that you have adequate support. It's also important to comply with local laws regarding minors and guardianship. Consulting with an Immigration attorney can provide personalized guidance based on your specific situation.
If you live in the US, yes, they can.
US Only: No. In fact, it is mandatory.
If you live in the US... a minor (an unemancipated minor) can't sue anyone.
If you live in the US....no. Having a child does not emancipate a minor.
No, you have to wait until the child reaches the age of 18 years who could then
If you live in the US... It doesn't just end on its own, you have to go through the process of having it terminated, but, yes, a minor marrying (which automatically emancipates them) is cause for termination of child support.
No. It is granted from the US government. Unless you are a minor, you will have to go through the immigration process just as everyone else.
No, minors can not live alone in the state of Iowa. The only way a minor can live alone is if the minor has been emancipated.
MINOR is a small amount e.g. a minor injury so... you must be thinking of the wrong minor. There are 3 types of minor they are minor, miner and mynah.
If you live in the US... Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor. Therefore, the minor's parents are still responsible for supporting them (but not for supporting the minor's child), and the child support must still be paid.
It depends on where you live and how old the minor is.
In all states in the US, 18 is the age of majority. At 16, you are a minor and in the custody of your parents, unless otherwise court ordered. All states also have an emancipation process, by which a minor can be declared an adult prior to turning 18.