Private Pets: Generally speaking, Anyone can buy a pet, or receive a pet, from any private person. In other words, if the person in regards has a pet that in turn gives birth to other pets and then this person decides to get rid of these new pets by selling them, then there really is no age limit. Of course if the person is any bit responsible they won't give a new born puppy away to a 7 year old, but might to a 14 year old that is willing to take care of it, and probably after the person has interviewed them.
Store Pets: If the pet in question is located in a store or a public business, chances are they will have their own sets of rules regarding this and more likely than not, require a signature and some form of ID (which you will probably need to be at least 18 to obtain) before you can purchase it. If the pet is from an animal shelter, they're going to have to perform a CORY form, or other similar background check/criminal record check application so that they can be sure that you are not about to do something sick or crazy to the pet you are adopting. The same MAY apply to some pet stores (The ones that really care about their pets that is).
Other than that, there isn't a federal age limit set or anything, so as long as the person wanting to buy the animal is respectful and is kind, they should have no problem getting this pet.
In the Middle Ages there were no age requirements. Most child by age 7 were working and some were rat catchers.
Infertility, age, religion, morals. Maybe they are affraid of failing the child by not having the proper tools to raise a child. Maybe they havent met the right person to have a child with.
I'd say when they get around 8 they can take care of responsibly.
Koko (gorilla) was born in 1971 so, in 2010 (present time) she is 39(thirty-nine).
You can start when a child is about the age of 8, however the child may start earlier if it has almost no fear of falling off a horse, but I still think 8 is the best.
This depends on the state where the interview takes place. In some states, police can interview juveniles without a parent or advocate present. In cases where a parent is suspected of criminal misconduct, a court-appointed advocate is usually present to protect the child's interests.
yes
There is no legal age. It depends on if how responsible a child is.
At this age you are considered an adult . Your parents do not have to be present. They no longer are responsible for you.
No, the filing period ended at age 18 for the parent, and age 19 for the adult child.
I believe that the child at age 15 or 13 cannot go with the noncustodial parent because it is not the child's choice. The judge is the only one that can make the disicion. Let the child present his case and concern to the judge and let the judge make his proclaim.
You can be a parent at any age, but if you have a child below the age of 18 you are still a minor, but with a child.
There is no automatic age that a child can choose which parent they want to live with in New Hampshire. The judge looks to see if the minor shows sufficient maturity to make the decision without being coerced by either parent.
Sure, a parent can own a child of any age money!
Any age, along with STI testing and birth control.
If the child is over the age of majority, the parent has no requirement to leave them anything. If they are a minor, the court will make sure that the child is taken care of, even if it means going against the will.
They have to be with you to get the marriage license.