By law yes if you are underage. I don't know what your reasons are for not wanting to live with your parents, but if there wasn't a good enough reason why don't you cut them some slack and move back in? You have plenty of time in your life to be free-spirited and having a family can be a wonderful thing. Parents can be tough with their kids re rules around the house, but that's because life is a set of rules and you might as well start learning about them at home. Parents have a tough job of molding their kids to face the world (it can be a cruel place out there as I am sure you have found out) and then you can be anything you want in life. You could be labelled as a constant run-away and just keep doing that. Unless you are beaten, sexually abused, starved or mentally abused there is absolutely no reason why you should want to leave your parents. If you suffer from any of the things I mentioned then do it correctly and seek out help from Mental Health and they will direct you in the right area. Otherwise, don't be foolish, go back home, live with the rules of the house and soon you will be out in the world to do as you pretty much want too. Be careful what you wish for! Good luck Marcy
no ur parents cant make u move back in cuz 18 is the age of a adut and time for u to move on no one can stop u and in some states 19 or 21 is the age to move but but it ur in new york its 18 and in some states its 17 and 16 it depeneds on where u live and how old u are and know that i dont know ur age i cant really tell u or where u live srry
About 3 months away.
Depends on what is meant by abusing and how that affects the parent's ability to function.
It is possible that a parent can solely take a decision for his or her child. However; It mainly depends on the agreement between parents.
Take away and revoke are not synonymous in this scenario. I am not aware of a state that a parent can revoke a government issued document but I could be wrong. The state can revoke your license of course under certain penalties but I have never heard of a parent being able to revoke a license. Granted, a parent holds greater rights over a child than the government so theoretically your parents could take away your license among other things but not revoke. I hope that makes sense.
A custodial parent who is contemplating any move that would interfere with the non-custodial parent's custodial and visitation rights must return to court to seek a new custodial and/or visitation agreement. Courts view this issue with the focus being on the child's best interests and that includes the importance of having access and time with both parents. This issue is viewed not as permission for the parent to move but for permission to move the child. See links for more information.http://www.writerlaw.com/every-custodial-parent-needs-know-california-move-away-law/https://www.divorcenet.com/resources/child-custody-and-relocation-laws-california.html
No, I'm afraid being almost 18 is not enough.
3 months
yes of course it is
Yes, if it is determined that you are being abused or neglected you can be taken away from an adoptive parent.
Termination of parental rights. The child then becomes a ward of the state.
summer should be longer because it is a time when students ,teachers and parent have a time away to have fun and relax.
Your parent no longer has full custody, it was taken away, so you would be a runaway, and they would be harboring a runaway.
Not unless she has been found unsuitable as a parent.
Being a unfit parent and/or give up your parental rights or have them taken away, is usually not something that means you get out of paying child support.
In this case the other parent is no longer the custodial parent. If the child is now staying with another guardian, they are now considered the custodial guardian and child support should be paid to them.
No. If the court has taken custody of the child, the parent no longer has parental rights and cannot make decisions about the child's care or living conditions, at least until the court take actions to restore custody to the parent.
Since that is only a day away from being one year, the answer is 12 months.