Amy's Parental Law Presentation - Presentation Transcript
Once you become a
parent, you
automatically fall
under a parental
liability law. This
means that as long as
your child is under
the age of 18, you are
legally responsible for
their actions. Next
Vandalism of
government or
public property
Hate crimes
Damage done to
private property
Mainly any
intentional or
malicious acts
Next
Don’t worry! The government realizes
that accidents do happen. Typically, if a
child does something, such as cause injury
to someone in a purely accidental manner,
you will not be held responsible for this.
Granted, it is up to the parents and the
courts involved to make the ultimate
decision. In most cases, however, you
would not be held responsible for such
situations. Next
Education Food
Shelter Healthcare
Next
Child abuse can occur in several
different ways including:
Emotional
Sexual
Neglect
Exploitation
Next
Contact authorities immediately!
To report such a crime, contact one of the
following:
-Local law enforcement
-State police
-Commonwealth’s attorney
-Cabinet
-Representative
For numbers, consult your state’s government
webpage or your phonebook.
Next
Click on picture to view video Next
Child abuse occurs at every socio-economic level, across
ethnic and cultural lines, within all religions and at all
levels of education.
Next
Anyone who witnesses it
Public Officials
Daycare Workers/School Teachers
Click on the answer you think is
correct!
Click to return to
question!
Continue on to the next
slide!
A pet of the child’s choice
A weekly allowance
An education
Click on the answer you think is
correct!
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question!
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slide!
Which of these is
the parent’s
responsibility until
their child is 18?
Build up a college
fund
Take legal
responsibility for
child’s actions
Provide funds for
extra-curricular
activities, such as
sports Click on the answer you think is
correct!
Click to return to
question!
Continue on to the next
slide!
http://law.findlaw.com/state-laws/state-
codes.html
http://www.childwelfare.gov/systemwide/la
ws_policies/state/can/
Next
Childhelp. (2009). National child abuse statistics.
Retrieved from
http://www.childhelp.org/resources/learning
-center/statistics
Consumer Affairs. (2009). Parental liability - the
basics. Retrieved from
http://www.consumeraffairs.com/parenting/
blaming_mom_and_dad_02.htm
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