Yes< if you are 18 years of age you are then considered an adult. Therfore you are free to do anything you want wiht out your parents permission. You can still attend high school at the age of 18. You can attend high school as long as you want until you graduate. Now Worries!!
11, 12, 13 (depending if parents think you are responsable)
There is no legal age. There is only guidance for the parents, which any good parent would follow. If you have questions about your kid staying home alone and being safe, chances are they shouldn't be left home alone.
The key word here is minor. If they are a minor, the parents are responsible and determine where they live. That is usually until the age of 18, as in Utah, but could be as high as 21. Check the majority age for your legal jurisdiction.
The state's legal age of majority and the age for compulsory school attendance is 18.
Yes. The legal age of majority is 18 in the US. BUT, if you want your parents to pay for your graduation and possibly college, stay there until graduation.
Yes. You are not paying for the mother, you are paying for the child. If that were the case, children living on college campuses whose custodial parent has an extended modification to child support granted or are attending boarding school would not be able to collect support. If the child is living elsewhere without permission of the court and/or if that move would constitute legal emancipation as outlined by your state's laws, you do have the right to file for modification of child support based on the same.
Not until age 18 or high school graduation. If the child is under 18, file for custody based on abandonment by the custodial parent. see links
If you live in the US... No. Graduating high school is not an emancipating event. When you turn 18 you can move out.
yes as long as you can prove to the court you can support your self by a job..place to stay..food ...ect.
In most states, a parent is responsible until a child is out of high school. That could move the date of responsibility past the age of 18.
Yes.
Yes. At 18, it doesn't matter if you are still in school, you can move out.
In Virginia, parents have a legal obligation to support their children until the age of 18. However, if a child who is 18 is still in high school, parents may be required to continue providing support until the child graduates or turns 19, whichever comes first. Parents cannot simply tell the child to leave home if they are still in high school.
yes
In most places, legally you can move out at 18 while still in high school. However, it's important to consider factors like financial stability and support system before making that decision. It's recommended to have a plan in place to ensure you can support yourself after moving out.
In most places, an 18-year-old can legally move out of their parents' home if they are still in high school. However, they may need their parents' consent or may need to provide evidence that they can support themselves financially. It's best to check the specific laws and regulations in your area.
Yes, until the child reaches the age of majority (usually 18), the parents are legally responsible for the child. This includes providing financial support, housing, and meeting other basic needs. Factors like quitting school and living with an of-age partner don't automatically emancipate the child.
If you're in the US, once she turns 18, she can move out, and no, you do not have to support her.
No.
yes
yes