Dr- Phil - 2002 Suing for Love 6-34 was released on: USA: 2007
There has been talk about it, but as far as I know nothing concrete has been done or steps taken.
A lawsuit demand letter is generally a letter from the injured person's lawyer to the defendant or the defendant's lawyer stating the amount of money the plaintiff is suing for.
Yes, parental consent or even notification is generally not required for a peace officer to question/interview a minor, whether in attendance at a school or on a public street. Neither is it a prerequisite for the officer or school officials to notify the parents before the minor is taken into custody. School officials cannot interfere nor be held liable if such an event occurs. The reasons this is allowed are numerous, it is however very important for authorities to have the legal right to take said action especially when it concerns reported child abuse or neglect. Also, a child does have rights under the law and within the state that he abides in as a resident. You may inform your child that s/he is not answer any questions that are asked by a teacher, other parent, police officer, or school officials. School officials can ask whatever they so choose, so can the police. However, a child, by law, can say, "I would like to have my parent present. Or, I would like to have an attorney present." At this time, by law, questioning should cease and desist.
No, but your mother can. * Yes,in most states once a child becomes of legal age they can sue a parent for non-support only if there was a valid court order for support to be paid. States that allow such litigation also have established SOL's concerning the matter.
Yes. There is nothing that prohibits someone suing on behalf of their minor child without the consent of the other parent.
Yes, it is possible to sue a minor in civil court, but the process can be more complex than suing an adult. The minor may require a legal guardian or parent to represent them in court.
Well, first off, minors can't sue, you must be at least 18 years old.if you are over 18 years old, you can sue without your parents agreement.if you are under, you can not sue but if your parents agree with you wanting to sue, then your parent can sue for you.A minor may be able to sue even if his/her parents disagree as long as the court appoints a guardian ad litem for the minor to bring the lawsuit. The sole authority the guardian ad litem has is to act on behalf of the minor in that particular litigation.
The custodial parent is served and given 30 days to respond to the summons.
Depends upon a number of factors. Was the child a minor when the will was executed? If so, probably not. And what was the amount? Hardley worth it for a few thousand dollars. What was the wording of the will? That can make a difference about how the money could be used. Consult an attorney, but I'd be thinking twice about suing my own parents, most juries aren't going to like someone suing their folks.
Yes. But it is very unlikely to happen because of the culture. A Dominican child wouldn't ever think of suing their parent for something like this.
In general, yes, at least in the U.S. any person can sue any other person for any reason. However, if you are suing a minor, there probably isn't much you will get from them.
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You can sue the parents (or if you are minor your parents could sue the minor's parents.) However, depending on the circumstances and if there is absolute proof it will be up to the courts as to whether the person suing will win and get a settlement.
Suing the Pope was created in 2002.
In general, yes. In some states as long as the child has a legitimate concern about living with either parent, they are entitled to apply for Welfare (TANIF/GA) and in so doing, begin Child Support proceedings on their behalf. For more accurate information, please remember to specify the State your matter is in.
Punks Suing Punks was created in 1996.