Question 1

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-in loco parentis

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent J

Question 2

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-foster home

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent E

Question 3

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-emancipation

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent I

Question 4

In most states, a minor is someone over eighteen years of age.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

List some ways a child can be emancipated.

Accepted Answer

Marriage, entering military se

Question 6

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-voidable

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent

Question 7

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-juvenile delinquent

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent

Question 8

When can a child choose his or her own domicile?

Accepted Answer

When the parents con

Question 9

Minors cannot own real property and most personal property in their own name.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-abuse

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent

Question 11

Unemancipated children are not entitled to keep their own job earnings.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

When is a student entitled to counsel in a school hearing?

Accepted Answer

When the student fac

Question 13

In all states, minors cannot disaffirm those contracts they entered by lying about their age.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-domicile

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent

Question 15

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-estate

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent

Question 16

A child must be a minimum age to make a will.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Many contracts by most minors are voidable.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Define juvenile delinquent.

Accepted Answer

A young person under a designa

Question 19

Distinguish between neglect and abuse.

Accepted Answer

• Child neglect: The failure of a parent

Question 20

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below.
-guardian ad litem

Accepted Answer

A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent 
A) valid unless declared invalid 
B) physical harm 
C) everything left by decedent 
D) criminal conduct if done by an adult 
E) temporary living facility
F)special representative
G)prevent
H)permanent home
I)legal independence
J)in place of the parent

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -in loco parentis

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -foster home

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -emancipation

In most states, a minor is someone over eighteen years of age.

List some ways a child can be emancipated.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -voidable

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -juvenile delinquent

When can a child choose his or her own domicile?

Minors cannot own real property and most personal property in their own name.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -abuse

Unemancipated children are not entitled to keep their own job earnings.

When is a student entitled to counsel in a school hearing?

In all states, minors cannot disaffirm those contracts they entered by lying about their age.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -domicile

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -estate

A child must be a minimum age to make a will.

Many contracts by most minors are voidable.

Define juvenile delinquent.

Distinguish between neglect and abuse.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -guardian ad litem

Introduction to Family Law and Practice

Ethics in a Family Law Practice

Compiling a Family History

Premarital, Postnuptial, and Cohabitation Agreements

Marriage

Annulment

Divorce Grounds and Procedure

Spousal Support, Property Division, and the Separation Agreement

Child Custody

Child Support

Tax Consequences of Separation and Divorce

Legal Rights of Women

Illegitimacy and Paternity

Adoption

The New Science of Motherhood

Torts and Family Law

Filters

Exam 14: The Legal Status of Children

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -in loco parentis

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -foster home

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -emancipation

In most states, a minor is someone over eighteen years of age.

List some ways a child can be emancipated.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -voidable

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -juvenile delinquent

When can a child choose his or her own domicile?

Minors cannot own real property and most personal property in their own name.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -abuse

Unemancipated children are not entitled to keep their own job earnings.

When is a student entitled to counsel in a school hearing?

In all states, minors cannot disaffirm those contracts they entered by lying about their age.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -domicile

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -estate

A child must be a minimum age to make a will.

Many contracts by most minors are voidable.

Define juvenile delinquent.

Distinguish between neglect and abuse.

Match each numbered entry with the most relevant lettered entry below. -guardian ad litem

Introduction to Family Law and Practice

Ethics in a Family Law Practice

Compiling a Family History

Premarital, Postnuptial, and Cohabitation Agreements

Marriage

Annulment

Divorce Grounds and Procedure

Spousal Support, Property Division, and the Separation Agreement

Child Custody

Child Support

Tax Consequences of Separation and Divorce

Legal Rights of Women

Illegitimacy and Paternity

Adoption

The New Science of Motherhood

Torts and Family Law

Filters