(2010-06-29, 12:57 AM)technoman Wrote: [ -> ]UNDER 18
The United Nations Convention Rights of a Child under 18 applies to the child and the Parent.
A. Parents can be sued on all contracts that there children make [Parental Responsibility Act and Accountability Act]
B. Parents can be sued for damages caused by the child if they failed to reasonably supervise and control the child
[Parental Responsibility Act and Accountability Act]
I'd read up on the
Canadian charter contract law. Parents are only liable if they fail in teaching their children else-wise. And it can be argued that the internet is so vastly expanded that no one can truly teach about it, because its rate of growth is much too insane, and it is the provincial government job to inform and update them with regular schooling.
(2010-06-29, 12:59 AM)41shots Wrote: [ -> ]I'd read up on the Canadian charter contract law.
Canadian charter rights contract law is 18 in most provinces.
(2010-06-29, 01:10 AM)HarryWx Wrote: [ -> ] (2010-06-29, 01:07 AM)Elegant Totality Wrote: [ -> ] (2010-06-29, 01:02 AM)Sodacake Wrote: [ -> ]Shut up.
(2010-06-29, 01:03 AM)AJS Wrote: [ -> ]Blah, blah, blah, boring!
Not really proving a point here... =/ just wasting space, increasing post count, and proving yourselves to be immature.
So law, yes or no? So far, I agree with 41, mostly because no one else has posted any other proof =/
http://www.ehow.com/about_5030458_legal-...t-age.html
See my last post.
That differs from country to country.
(2010-06-29, 01:07 AM)Elegant Totality Wrote: [ -> ]Not really proving a point here... =/ just wasting space, increasing post count, and proving yourselves to be immature.
So law, yes or no? So far, I agree with 41, mostly because no one else has posted any other proof =/
Woop, since I'm an adult - well over 18, I think I actually just proved someones point for them. Without even trying.
(2010-06-29, 01:12 AM)technoman Wrote: [ -> ] (2010-06-29, 12:59 AM)vividWire Wrote: [ -> ]I'd read up on the Canadian charter contract law.
Canadian charter rights is 18 in most provinces.
Notice the strike through. And no, contract law is the same in all provinces, all of them state that child above 6 are usually liable for their own actions unless parents were negligent in their teachings of the child. Lets say you tell bobby not to play with fire, hurt others, or play with gas. Then bobby lights timmy on fire, killing him. The parents would not be liable, timmy would be. They taught him otherwise. At this point he would most likely be sentenced to therapy and maybe moved into a institution for psychological issues, but the parents would be scott free.
Well not scott free, CAS would likely jump their arses.
(2010-06-29, 01:12 AM)41shots Wrote: [ -> ] (2010-06-29, 01:10 AM)HarryWx Wrote: [ -> ] (2010-06-29, 01:07 AM)Elegant Totality Wrote: [ -> ] (2010-06-29, 01:02 AM)Sodacake Wrote: [ -> ]Shut up.
(2010-06-29, 01:03 AM)AJS Wrote: [ -> ]Blah, blah, blah, boring!
Not really proving a point here... =/ just wasting space, increasing post count, and proving yourselves to be immature.
So law, yes or no? So far, I agree with 41, mostly because no one else has posted any other proof =/
http://www.ehow.com/about_5030458_legal-...t-age.html
See my last post.
That differs from country to country.
Oh yeah.. That's only for this country and thus USA. Unsure of the laws in other countries.
(2010-06-29, 12:59 AM)41shots Wrote: [ -> ]contract law is the same in all provinces
In Canada (provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Saskatchewan) 18 in order to form a contract.
@41shots :
The parents could be sued on civil because as the "tutors" of their child they have the legal obligations and responsibilities for the damages caused by their child.
In Quebec, based on the C.C.Q. they would have to pay millions of dollars for the death of timmy to his parents unless they have civil assurances to pay for it.
(2010-06-29, 01:46 AM)technoman Wrote: [ -> ] (2010-06-29, 12:59 AM)41shots Wrote: [ -> ]contract law is the same in all provinces
In Canada (provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Saskatchewan) 18 in order to form a contract.
May help if you provide a link to a source that shows that?
Not doubting you. Just think it would help.