Well if it was a closed adoption no they cannot. The adoptive parents may have not told the child they were adopted and you can ruin the relationship they have. If i were to have given my child up for adoption and then later wanted to see them and they were above the age of 18, i would go see them anyways
No, unless the child is emancipated. Otherwise, the parent must wait until the child reaches the age of majority (usually 18) to do so.
When a child that is under the age of majority (usually 18), the parent is the legal guardian and is legally able to open the mail addressed to them, however, when the child reaches the age of majority, or is no longer in the care of the parent, they are no longer able to do so.
Until the child reaches the age of majority, usually 18, the parent can do what they feel is in the best interests of the child. They are responsible for their health and welfare.
When a person has not reached the age of majority in the state in which they live, emancipation is needed to relieve the parent(s) or legal guardian of their legal responsibilities. Until a minor reaches the state age of legal majority the parent(s) or legal guardian are financially and legally responsible for their underaged children or wards.
No she may not - not without the agreement of both parents or the permission of the court with jurisdiction. She can, however, make that decision when she reaches the age of majority where she lives.
Nothing.
Yes, with a percentage reaches only to 25%.
In the US at least, child support and visitation are independant. A parent is still liable for child support all the way until the child reaches the age of majority, even if the parent has no intention of ever seeing the child.
For the most part, a parent is not responsible for an 18 year old who decided to leave home. In certain states however, the age of majority is over 18. In those states, the parents are responsible until the child reaches the age of majority.
Yes, once paternity of the child has been established the custodial parent can file suit for child support at any time until the child reaches the legal age of majority and in a few exceptional cases after that time. The majority of US states do, however, have a statute of limitations relating to the amount of time the custodial parent has to file to collect support arrearages.
In Georgia, the legal age of majority is 18 years old. Once a person reaches this age, they are considered an adult and are responsible for their own actions and decisions, regardless of whether their parents are still responsible for them or not.
Not until the 17 year old reaches the age of majority, which is 18 in Iowa. Until then, you live where your parents say you should live.