Yes, except for the right to buy or drink alcoholic beverages. In Michigan, you must be 21 to purchase and consume alcoholic beverages. In general, young people have the right to receive food and shelter from their parents and an education. In fact, children must attend school in Michigan from ages 6 to 16. They also have certain rights guaranteed under the United States Constitution, such as freedom of speech.
Physical custody is the type of custody regarding where a child lives.
Legal custody is the type of custody that gives authority to make major decisions about the child, such as medical, religious, and education decisions. There is sole physical custody in which the child lives with one parent and joint physical custody in which the child lives with each parent part of the time. There is sole legal custody, which means that one parent makes all of the major decisions about the child and there is joint legal custody, which means that both parents share in the decision-making authority. As Michigan law is currently written, if the parents are unmarried and there is not a court order stating who has custody, then the mother is presumed to have custody of the child. In Michigan, a child born to two married people is presumed to be a child of the marriage unless it is proven otherwise.