Unless the 15 year old wants to apply for emancipation and become their own legal gaurdian, they cannot move out. At 15, you can gaurantee there will be dissagreements, fights and heartache in the home. Unless there is abuse, deal with it and realize it will get better as you mature and grow up. * Just FYI, a 15-year-old cannot petition for emancipation in NC. You must be at least 16 in order to petition.
18.. if your younger you have to have parental permission With parental permission, you still have to be at least 14 years of age.
Not without parental permission in North Carolina. Until they reach 18 the parents are responsible for him.
No, In North Carolina regardless of parental permission, you must be 18 to get a tattoo. However piercings are held in another category.
One way is to get married, which requires parental permission. The other is to join the military, which also requires parental permission.
No.
No, in North Carolina they are not yet an adult. Until they are 18, they cannot move out without parental permission.
The state of North Carolina considers a person of 18 to be of legal age. They are able to move and live their life without the consent of a parent.
You can't, *unless* you have parental permission or you've been emancipated in some manner, such as marriage (which requires parental consent) or court decree (which is RARELY granted). But when you turn 18, you can move wherever you want.
It is only legal if you get married which requires parental permission. Without it you would need a court order or to be married.
Only if they have parental permission or they've been emancipated in some manner (ie marriage, court order, etc).
With parental consent, the youngest a person can be tattooed is 16 and that is universal across the entire US, not just North Carolina
In North Carolina, the legal age to move out without parental consent is 18. However, there may be exceptions for those who are 17 and have been legally emancipated by the court. It's important to seek guidance from a legal professional or your local Department of Social Services for specific advice in your situation.