Yes of course. If your parents catch you and turn you in or if you become too rowdy and neighbors call the police you may get into big trouble. Consequences of underage drinking can be minimal to very harsh, depending on your situation. If your family allows you to drink at home, just don't publicize it and catch unwanted attention; it may come back to bite you.
no
It's the parents choice not the law what are they gonna do anyway it's on your own property .
No, in California it is illegal for a minor to consume alcohol even with parental permission on home property. California's alcohol laws prohibit individuals under the age of 21 from possessing or consuming alcohol in any circumstance, including at home with parental consent.
Not as long as you are a minor.
If you are under age you are allowed to drink as long as your parents are home and have given you permission.
Absolutely Not.
Stupidly enough yes, if it is in their own home.
No, you are considered a minor until you are 18 years old. Your parents are responsible for you until you are 18. If you just leave home without permission from them you would be considered a runaway.
Only if they have their parents' permission. Graduating high school does not emancipate a minor.
no your parents do not have to. If a minor leaves the parental home without permission the parents are not legally obligated to support him or her. The parents should however for their own protection if nothing else report the minor as a runaway if the person's whereabouts is unknown or AA an absentee minor if they know where the minor can be found.
Yes, while in your home and under your supervision! You can give your child a small drink. Its best for them to try these things at home&& not with friends on the streets with no one watching over them, or at a party where then cops can be involved. Which would be horrible but in the end its your choice as a parent.
If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no. If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no.