here hun this is all i could find on your question on this sitehttp://www.jlc.org/home/mediacenter/factsheets/emancipUSA.HTML
what it says is that Tennessee has no emaipation staus...so is that meaning there no right to emancipation in that state im not quit surebut your parent or guarding have rights weather they want to hold u as a run away and have you tooken to juvy.....if you move out your parents have every right to report you as missing and either have u brought home or to the juvinal system.....so that's ill i could find out...hope it helped as much i could
im trying to get im process of emancipation also in Washington statei wish u luck in moving out or find out whats best for you
In Tennessee, you can legally move out at 18 years old. However, if you are a minor under 18 and declared legally emancipated by a court, you are not considered a runaway, and police cannot force you to return home.
In Maryland, you must be 18 years old to legally move out without parental permission. If you are under 18, you are considered a runaway, and the police can bring you back home until you reach the age of majority.
You have to be over the age of 18 years old and legally classed as an adult, this means that if the police find you, you can request that law enforcement do not disclose your whereabouts, that is your legal right as an adult, it is not illegal to go missing as a child but if you are found the police will contact your parent or guardian, they have to by law as you are considered a minor
There are no states where police cannot deport a runaway. Police have the authority to return runaways to their guardians in all states.
In Connecticut, a 17-year-old can legally leave home without parental permission. However, if the parents file a runaway report with the police, the police may try to locate the minor and return them home, as they are still considered a minor under the law. It's always best to seek advice from a legal professional if you have concerns about your situation.
In Tennessee, a child must be at least 18 years old to leave home without parental consent. However, if a child leaves home before turning 18, they may be considered a runaway, and the police can be involved to ensure their safety.
In Maryland, you must be 18 years old to legally move out without parental permission. If you are under 18, you are considered a runaway, and the police can bring you back home until you reach the age of majority.
If you are of legal age she can not but if you are a minor she can report you as a runaway and the police will come after you. Anyone who you stay with then will be harboring a runaway which is illegal.
At 18 years old, the person is considered an adult and then not a runaway.
nathing
Well... legally no. You could run away but then get in trouble with the police. Your parents or legal guardian can file you as a runaway and they may go searching for you. If you want to leave your parents/Guardians house you could get emancipated.
In the state of Minnesota, a child is considered to be a runaway if they are under age 18 and do not have their parents or guardians permission to leave the home. The parents can call the police and the police may issue the runaway a citation to appear in court.
Bring you home.
Not if you are of legal age but if you are under you will be considered a runaway by the police that can pick you up.
You have to be over the age of 18 years old and legally classed as an adult, this means that if the police find you, you can request that law enforcement do not disclose your whereabouts, that is your legal right as an adult, it is not illegal to go missing as a child but if you are found the police will contact your parent or guardian, they have to by law as you are considered a minor
Yes because they are still a minor, not an adult and are not legally responsible for themselves.
Yes if you are under 18 then your parents or the police have all right to pull you from school and take you home. I say this from experience.
There are no states where police cannot deport a runaway. Police have the authority to return runaways to their guardians in all states.