Call Child Protective Services ASAP.
Or call the police, as at eighteen the child may be considered an adult.
Complain to the principal or the government court
well it depends if the child is in trouble for some reason then he/she should have a punishment and he/she should say sorry if the parent hits the child just randomly then he/she has a problem and should call a therapist.
Unfortunately, the parent (s) of the child are liable for the damages to the car, since they're fully responsible for the child's actions.
The parent can stop hitting the child at any age. A parent is permitted to discipline a child by spanking until they reach the age of majority. If a parent hits the child outside of the discipline exception, it is battery. The line between battery and discipline is murky and varies by state.
The parent or responsible adult operating the vehicle and in charge of the child, like the sitter or another friend or relative.
Child Abuse has been defined as an act, or failure to act, on the part of a parent or caretaker that results in the death, serious physical or emotional harm, sexual abuse, or exploitation of a child, or which places the child in an imminent risk of serious harm (42 U.S.C.A. § 5106g).Although your question lacks specific details, it is possible the the parent could be charged with child abuse in this case.Since the parent is aware of these acts against the child and has failed to act (i.e. call the police) the child is being abused due to the parent's failure...
When a parent hits their child it may be called "disciplining the child" or it may be called "child abuse." Which it is depends on the circumstances, frequency and amount of damage caused, as well as the opinions of the observer, the community, the parent and the parent's cultural group.
In most states, the non-custodial parent must continue to pay child support until the child's eighteenth birthday. If the non-custodial parent pays late, he or she is still held responsible for the payments, even if the custodial parent receives them after the child has turned eighteen.
no. not likely. that's damage to personal property. unless you report it to your local law enforcement or your insurance company. but... the license driver is ultimately responsible for the child driving without a license.
In many countries if an adult (even a parent) hits a child (and this is not an accident) then the law has been broken twice. First it is an assault foe any person to hit another person. Second it is child abuse to hit a child. You should first complain to the police about the matter, then consult an attorney (solicitor) regarding compensation.
Repetitive behaviour would be performing the same action or in the same manner or state of mind over and over again. For example, an abusive parent that hits their child over and over again in different situations has Repetitive Behaviour. One that hits their child just once, does not. It can mean you keep doing the same thing again and again.
That depends do you like your neighbor? Is he or she married? If you don't like them tell them nicely to leave you alone. If you do flirt back If there married well do what you want with that I don't really judge.