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Can my parents still control me when im 18?
Parents lose their legal rights when you turn 18. They will still try to Control you because you live there. However, it is best that you try to get along at least until you have another place.
Is it illegal for your parents to go through your phone?
In the US, no it is not illegal. It’s quite permissible and I encourage it wholeheartedly. A good parent should know everything an underage child is doing in the internet.
How much phone time should a 13 year old have?
Kids and teens age 8 to 18 spend an average of more than seven hours a day looking at screens. The new warning from the AHA recommends parents limit screen time for kids to a maximum of just two hours per day. For younger children, age 2 to 5, the recommended limit is one hour per day.
Is spying on your kids illegal?
In most cases the courts have found that for one-party consent laws, the parent can vicariously consent on behalf of their child to the recording of the conversation. If you record the conversation and there is no evidence of abuse, then those recordings are illegal.
At what age can you kick your kid out?
18 years of age and you can get kicked out. Younger than that in almost all states your parents can give you up and cede guardian rights to the state. Sometimes without legal penalty.
How do I approve followers on Instagram for my teen’s account?
The first choice you can make with your teen is whether their account is public or private. If your teen’s account is private, they approve the people who follow them, and can remove followers at any time. Private accounts mean your teen’s content can’t be seen by anyone they haven’t approved.
What is the minimum age to have an Instagram account?
The minimum age to have an Instagram account is 13. Teens use Instagram to celebrate big milestones, share everyday moments, keep in touch with friends and family, build communities of support and meet others who share their passions and interests.
How can I get my teenager to use Instagram?
Making sure they understand that they have control over who sees and interacts with the things they post online will empower them to feel like they can be themselves on Instagram. The first choice you can make with your teen is whether their account is public or private.
Are You a parent who works at Instagram?
If you’re reading this, you’re probably a parent. We know from research that many parents have concerns about their teen’s safety online, and as parents who also work at Instagram, we want to address those concerns. It’s with our teens in mind that we go into work every day.