18
Not at all they are an adult at the age of 18. At 21 they are fully responsible for their own actions.
Legally, parents are typically not responsible for their child's actions once they turn 18. At this age, individuals are considered adults and are held accountable for their own actions. However, this can vary depending on specific circumstances and situations.
No, the child is 18 therefor an adult in charge of their own actions.
When a child or young adult commits a crime, they are generally held responsible for their actions. However, depending on the circumstances and the age of the individual, parents or legal guardians may also be held responsible for the child's actions. Additionally, the justice system may offer rehabilitation programs for juvenile offenders to help them reintegrate into society.
Legally, it would depend on the exact legislation. Morally, almost certainly
No, at age 19, the "child" is an adult responsible for his own actions. The parent has no legal authority to make the 19 year old do what the parent wishes, therefore the parent cannot be held liable for the child's actions.
Unless it is punishable by law, children are not legally held accountable for their actions, but their parents can because they are responsible for the actions of their children.
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.
In Arizona, parents are not legally responsible for their 18-year-old child's actions or financial support. At age 18, individuals are considered legal adults and are responsible for themselves.
I don't know about 'perceived' but they do have an objective role. To morally guide the child and prepare him for independence as an adult.
There not anything "wrong" with that morally or legally, especially if they are still paying for it. Generally though a parent will hand it over to their child once they consider them responsible enough to handle it themselves.