If you're a child, use tu when speaking to another child or to an adult family member; use vous when speaking to an adult not in your family.
If you're an adult, use tu when speaking to a child, to a friend or lover, to your spouse (assuming your spouse is not Jacques Chirac), to your boss if you work at a company where no one wears neckties or if your boss really pissed you off and you want this to come across, to your teacher if they are young enough to be your child, to God, or to someone you don't formally know who is less than half a generation older than you if a) you participated in the French May 1968 riots demanding government reform and free love, b) you were at Woodstock, c) you consider the person a peer, or d) you're unsure if they're a peer but are willing to take the chance that you might offend them by calling them tu. Use vous when speaking to a child only if the child happens to be a prince or similar. Use vous when speaking to an adult if: they are your spouse, Jacques Chirac; they are your boss at a company where people wear neckties and either you are not pissed off at them or you don't want them to know you're pissed off at them; they are your teacher and are too old to be your child; or you don't formally know them and either they are at least half a generation older than you or you're not a hippie and don't consider them a peer. If you're speaking to your father-in-law, it's best to just ask. /end ID]
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