She can choose between her mother and father unless their is a specific reason she can't live with her father. She can't live with a friend.
You are a minor. No. You cannot move out. You can decide between parents, yes, but not moving out. Wait until you are 18 unless you live in a state that allows you to at 17.
Fifteen is old enough to express an opinion on which parent the child prefers to reside. The final decision is made by the judge of family court. Although judges do take into consideration the preferences of the child or children involved depending on the relevancy. For example the child cannot use the reason that they prefer to live with dad because he let's them watch TV whenever they choose or he doesn't make them clean their rooms.
No, not until the minor reaches the legal age of majority in the state where he or she lives. no you have to be atleast 16 years, by law, because you are classified as an adult.between 16-18 anything under that you need consent No, you are not classified as an adult at 16. In every single state, anyone under the age of 18 is a minor and is under the control and authority of their parents unless they have been emancipated in some manner.
You can do most anything with parental consent. I have not found a law that says that you can't, but I have never looked for this particular thing. I do know that if the boy has had sex with the girl no matter what age she is if SHE is a minor and HE is a legal adult he can go to jail, (IF it is a boyfriend and girlfriend you are referring to). That is the law in Texas im not sure about all other states... I don't know if this has helped, I hope so.
No.
Parental consent does not supercede existing laws pertaining to AOC and other laws relating to adult and minor relationships.
This depends on the judge, and the state in which you live. Some judges will allow a fifteen year old child to decide which parent they live with.
no you must need permission from your pet cat
Legally no, If anyone reports you or your parents the police will punish their parents and the children will be either put into foster homes or back with the parents.
yes they can
yeah if his parents aren't pamela's
Is that between a child's parents? if so it is ultimately up to the parents. But, most parents will let the child decide who they want to live with.
They certainly can. The parents can determine where a child lives. It does not relieve them of responsibility for their child.
If you live in the US... A parent cannot kick a 15-year-old out in any state of the US. A parent is responsible for providing for their child until the child reaches the age of majority (18) or they are legally emancipated (there no situations in which a 15-year-old would be emancipated). However, they certainly can send the child to live with a relative, send the child to boot camp, military school, etc.
The child does not actually get to choose where they live. At 15, the judge will take the child's wishes (along with other things) into consideration, but in the end, it is the judge that makes the final decision, not the child. this is not true in qld Australia u can choose where u want to live wants u turn 18
File a petition with the court that intitially settled the custody case to amend the custody arrangement, citing the wishes of the child. At 15 the court should consider the wishes of the child as well as the situation of each parent
A 15 year old cannot move out of the home without the parents' consent. If the parents agree, the child can live with her brother.
What it requires is a court order. Without one, it doesn't matter how "unhappy" the child is, they have to live with their parents.
No its child neglect if she doesn't pay any attention to you let you, ignores you, rejects you as her child
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
You should probably consult an attorney. Normally, consultations are free. If the child is supposed to be living with the custodial parent, and is not (and you can prove it), then you may be able to prepare and file a petition to terminate/abate the support. The fact that the 15 year old has a child of her own is not an issue. The 15 year old is not emancipated.
Even with a custody award, if the child is in state care, his chances are 15% in getting the child. see links below
A 15-year-old can move out with a close relative. If you want to live on your own, you will need to go the the state courts. It all depends on the state you live in.