16 i think i'm not sure maybe you should go ask a police station
Legally, a parent or legal guardian can remove all but clothing and necessities, such as a bed. ALL parents have used the "consequences" form of punishment, which is to remove items for a day, a week, a month, etc. AFTER age 18, if a child is given something then it becomes his/her property.
Staying Home AloneThere are very few states in the U.S. with legal minimum ages, but many state agencies have published guidelines (Illinois, Maryland and Oregon are a few of the states with very specific ages). Typically 8 year olds and over can be left at home for up to several hours (usually after school before a parent gets home from work). 12 years old appears to be the most common recommendation. The link below provides a state by state comparison.
A six week old puppy can stay home alone about a day maybe 2 but they need to be watched almost all the time.
I don't think it is. Last week, I saw a video on tiktok who shows and explain why it isn't legal, I agree with it.
Currently only Illinois and Maryland have minimum age requirements at a state level, but local governments may impose restrictions on minors left alone. Many people use age 13 as a minimum for short periods of time, but for a week this is probably far too young. There are cases where parents have been charged with neglect and either lost custody or faced prison terms for leaving minors home alone when it was determined that the circumstances were neglectful. Remember that the measure of neglect is fluid, so an abundance of caution should be used. The child must be able to care for themselves and their daily needs and perform in emergency circumstances. For one week you will need to consider transportation, food, cooking, cleaning, and safety. Since the child will likely need to prepare food or travel to a store over the course of a week, a good guideline might be the minimum driving age. It's important to note that if you leave a younger minor home for a week based on your belief that they are mature and something happens that alerts authorities to the situation, you will be the one defending your actions. Make sure you have an excellent reason for the decisions you made and the safety precautions you took.
yes
Well, it might be going to someone's house, or leaving for another cat.
Maybe it found another house that it also likes, and it also gets fed at.
No. If the biological parents have joint legal custody, the step mother has no legal authority over the child whatsoever.
Legal week was created in 1999.
iRobot is a company that manufactures robots for the U.S. Millitary
My son is five and a half, and we recently spent a month away from home. He seemed to enjoy the entire trip, and would like to do it again. He spent a week away from home several times before this, since the age of two. Every child is different, so it depends.
If you are ready to move out in Hawaii there are likely many questions going through your mind. One important thing to keep in mind is that you need to be at least 18 years old to move out without your parents permission.
according to my energy provider--you should if you are leaving home for more than 1 week.
That depends on the day of the week and the time of day when they leave. A few common destinations upon leaving the synagogue include work, school, home, or the home of friends or relatives.
If these friends are taking good care of the child, then this is not necessarily a case of unfit parenting, although I do have to be suspicious about someone who goes to a bar four times a week. This person may well love alcohol more than he or she loves his or her child. But from what you have said, it is not a clear case of unfit parenting.
call the popo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!