your parents have no right over you once you turn 18 you can do as you please but they do have the right to there own belongings and the money your depending on is there's and they can cut you off financially by not giving you any money for going against there wishes. you should be able to apply for food stamps and other financial help in the city's food stamp office in which your friend lives. Depending on the total gross house income (before taxes) will determine if you qualify for any assistance. assistance is availabe for food, electricity, rent, and even daycare cost.
The duty to provide support for a minor child shall continue until the child reaches the age of majority, dies, marries, or becomes emancipated, whichever first occurs. However, the court has discretion to direct either or both parents to provide financial assistance to a child who has not previously married or become emancipated, who is enrolled in and attending a secondary school, and who has attained the age of majority before completing his or her secondary school education, provided that such financial assistance shall not be required after a child attains 20 years of age.
The question here is if the child has moved out, and has reached the age of majority, can that be interpreted as emancipated?
Only if addressed in the court order, but it should come with significant restrictions, including that both parents must pay.
If they have not left school, college etc and living under their roof then yes they are responsible for all of them.
Whether you are responsible for school fees or not depends upon the laws of the jurisdiction in which you reside. I can give you some general guidelines, however it is important to check with a local attorney regarding the rules of your particular jurisdiction. Generally both parents are responsible for mandatory school fees. They are not responsible for school fees which are optional unless both parents agree to incur the cost. For example, if a child is attending public school and one parent decides they wish to enroll the child in private school with high tuition, generally the parent who does not consent to the private school will not be responsible for the fees since there is a public school alternative. However, if the children have always attended private school and the court determines that the parents can afford it, the court could order a non-custodial parent to pay part or all of the fees so that the children's schooling is not disrupted. Your best protection is to have a detailed parenting plan incorporated into your custody orders which defines and addresses payment of mandatory and optional school fees.
If the child is still living in their parents house - yes. If the child is living in their own place - no. Whilst the child is living with their parents - the parents are legally responsible for the child's education costs. A college education is not a mandatory parental responsibility like room and board and primary and secondary (high school) education. Therefore parents are not legally required to sponsor a child's college education. Parents are legally responsible for college education costs only if they were involved in the college enrollment and signed forms committing themselves to be responsible for the college tuition and other costs.
well...your parents cant kick you out until you are 18 yrs old, but you can legally leave your home at age 17 and not be charged with anything, or be considered a runaway. This is because of the loop hole in Georgia law
Nope. Parents are no longer responsible for the financial well being of their children after the eighteenth birthday.
If they have not left school, college etc and living under their roof then yes they are responsible for all of them.
sort of in a way but no. The school is responsible for you until after schoo as soon as you get home
Georgia has compulsory school ages from 6 to 16. So the parents cannot allow them to drop out of school
Yes, they are held responsible for their minor children. That includes making sure they are in school.
all
if she lives with her parents
Probably not, but the answer will depend on your state law.
If both parents have joint legal custody, both parents must agree on the child going to boarding school. If one parent made the decision with out the input of the other, this would break the custody agreement.
Teenagers have no rights. They are minors until they reach 18. The parents and the school ( while they are in school) are responsible for the minor child.
the school board
No, once you turn 18 you are a legal adult
well, actually parents are responsible financially till they graduate from collage, but if the drop out from school just till they turn 18.