Well you need to know the password for the child account then the person will need to make a parent account then when you have the password and you know how to make a parent account you can but beware a kid might not like it.
If you did not create a Live account that is not over 18 years old, it is unfortunately impossible to COMPLETELY remove the parental controls on the Xbox, however, it is possible to almost completely turn them off. If you have access to the 'parent' account of the child's account on the Xbox 360 and you have your own Xbox Live Gamertag, you can login using your Windows Live account on Xbox.com and change parental control settings.If the "Child" account has reached the age of 18, then you need to sign into the "Parent" account and follow these steps to convert the account to an "Adult" account:* Go to My Xbox, and open your profile. * Select Manage Account. * Select Promote Child Account. * Follow the required steps.If the "Child" account is NOT atleast 18 years old then this is how to modify the Parental Control settings (Note: You can NOT completely disable Parental Controls, games that have ratings above the neccesary age can NOT be downloaded on the "Child"account):* Sign in using the "Child" account's Live email address and password. * Click on the gamertag in the upper right hand corner of the site. * Click the Manage Profile button. * Under the Gamer Profile heading, choose "Family Settings". * It will now ask to sign in as the "Parent" account. * After signing in, you can change the Parental Control limitations. * When done, click the save button at the bottom of the page.
If you did not create a Live account that is not over 18 years old, it is unfortunately impossible to COMPLETELY remove the parental controls on the Xbox, however, it is possible to almost completely turn them off. If you have access to the 'parent' account of the child's account on the Xbox 360 and you have your own Xbox Live Gamertag, you can login using your Windows Live account on Xbox.com and change parental control settings.If the "Child" account has reached the age of 18, then you need to sign into the "Parent" account and follow these steps to convert the account to an "Adult" account:Go to My Xbox, and open your profile.Select Manage Account.Select Promote Child Account.Follow the required steps.If the "Child" account is NOT atleast 18 years old then this is how to modify the Parental Control settings (Note: You can NOT completely disable Parental Controls, games that have ratings above the necessary age can NOT be downloaded on the "Child"account):Sign in using the "Child" account's Live email address and password.Click on the gamertag in the upper right hand corner of the site.Click the Manage Profile button.Under the Gamer Profile heading, choose "Family Settings".It will now ask to sign in as the "Parent" account.After signing in, you can change the Parental Control limitations.When done, click the save button at the bottom of the page.
You need to be over 18 to use facebook on xbox 360. This date of birth is based on the one you enter when you created the child account, you CANNOT change this.Once the child account age has hit 18, you must promote the account to an adult account. To do this you mustSelect your profile in the my xbox tab.Select profile managementFinally, select promote child account.Once this is done, all child account restrictions will have lifted.
If you manage your account on Club Penguin, you make a parent account to make sure you child is safe, see their connection for the past week, change their passwords, see their ban history, and see your membership charged. Hoped this helped!
It depends on the age of your child, if they are below the age of 10 i do recommend not. But if your child is older than that's ok, Windows live account personally is very safe, as long as you watch the people they add to view their information. Windows live also involves msn, so watch out for people they don't know being added.
Child of Eden comes out June 14, 2011 for the Xbox360. I think it comes out for the PlayStation 3 in September.
It depends on how you are "on it". If you are a joint-account owner, then yes they can freeze that account. If you are listed as the guardian of the child (therefore the account is in the child's name, but you control the account) then no they cannot freeze it.
In Minnesota, a divorce should not affect a child's savings account for college in a divorce.
A child savings account is a bank account that allows and teaches your child to save their money in a safe and responsible way, at a bank instead of somewhere at home where it can get lost.
Yes, they should have the password of the child. By the password they can deactivate the account of the child. However, both the child and parent should agree on this.
If it is a joint account yes.
If you are on a Windows computer before the user account was generated you could have set up parental controls to send you email accessible reports of their history.If the account is locked and you do not have the password there is no way to break into it, as that is what the passwords are setup to defend, parent or not.
Well you need to know the password for the child account then the person will need to make a parent account then when you have the password and you know how to make a parent account you can but beware a kid might not like it.
Yes, if it's a joint account in both your names. No, if the account is only in your name, unless it can be proven that he makes deposits into that account.
yes Amy child does have a twitter account.
To deactivate your child's account: Login to their account,Click the account menu at the top right of any Facebook page,Choose Account Settings,Select Security from the left-hand menu,Click on "Deactivate your account"