No, a 13-year-old does not get to decide where they live. And although, this does not affect the answer (which is 'no')--how on earth would a 13-year-old earn enough money to be self-sufficient, which means paying for rent, utilities, groceries, clothing, medical expenses, etc? When you consider things such as compulsory school attendance laws and child labor laws, it would pretty much be impossible for them to do. Moving in with someone else and depending on them for support is not self-sufficient. no what business does a 13 yr old have outside of home?
Evidence
Adultery is one of the grounds for divorce in Texas. Of course you have to prove it.
Tell him that the other guy is just a friend, and then, prove it to him, somehow...
By simply asking and if they are a friend you will believe them.
because they were friend with benefit
spend less time with your friend and more time with the book
By staying an honest and respectful for many years. There is no better friend than the one you can trust with anything.
yes hes my boyfriend and i can prove it.
yes it is as long as it is your farm and you can prove its your land
Ask your friend why he/she thinks you told the secret. If you really didn't, you will be able to prove him/her wrong. If you can't think of any way to prove you didn't tell, talk to your friend in a serious manner and ask them to believe you. Promise from the bottom of your heart that you didn't.
Numerous arguments have been put forward and tested over the centuries, to prove that God is real. In each case and in each class of such arguments, there have been found to be fatal flaws in the argument. It is not possible to prove that God is real. You have your faith and your friend believes otherwise.
Prove or improve being reliable? Same answer in either case. Be reliable when given the chance to prove it. Do what you say you will do each and every time and eventually you will have the reputation of being reliable.