In Alabama, parents are responsible for their children's care and actions up to the age of 18. This also includes any property damage a minor child causes.
Yes. You are responsible for the property and are allowing illegal acts.
A minor cannot legally own property. Property can be held in trust for the minor until they reach the age of majority, usually 18.
No. Bonded means the employer has purchased insurance to protect his clients from any damage the employee causes.
The consequences depend upon the circumstances of the act. If the minor is jumping over fences and not disturbing the property or the property owner's in any manner then it would probably result in he or she getting yelled at or having their parents notified or even bitten by the family's dog(s). If the minor was on bicycle or other form of transportation and did damage to the property or did damage to the property under any circumstances there might be a criminal charges applicable and the property owner could definitely pursue civil action.
In Alabama, parents are responsible for their children's care and actions up to the age of 18. This also includes any property damage a minor child causes.
Yes a tornado can cause property damage ranging from minor roof damage and loss of gutters and siding to complete destruction of well-constructed buildings.
Damage may range from minor damage to roofs and exterior features to the complete obliteration of well constructed buildings.
The tornado itself brings damage to property and vegetation ranging from minor damage to complete devastation. This damage can be accompanied by injuries and death.
Yes. You are responsible for the property and are allowing illegal acts.
Yes, likewise his or her parents depending upon the circumstances of the case.
The owner of the car that hit the other vehicle is responsible. If you allow a minor (even for a few minutes) to drive your car then you are responsible for any accidents that minor may have. The minor can also be charged for driving without a valid driver's license.
The minor's parents are still responsible for her.
A minor cannot own real property. It could be held in a trust for the minor.
It is not the descendant's property until it is inherited. At that point, the descendant is responsible for it. Before then, it is someone else's property and not the concern of the person who will one day inherit it. If you are talking about property being held in trust for a minor, then there should be careful documentation describing how and by whom the property should be handled. Possibly, probate court or family attorneys should be able to clarify these questions.
A minor cannot legally own property. Property can be held in trust for the minor until they reach the age of majority, usually 18.
A minor cannot legally own property. Property can be held in trust for the minor until they reach the age of majority, usually 18.