Not unless there is a court order allowing the action.
I do not think so, yet you can consider yourself emancipated, which means you get along in life on your own. You probably want to talk to your parents about something like this anyways!!
No. If there is proof of abuse or neglect, state social services and the court will take action to place the minor in a group/foster home. Or if there is a court approved relative or adult willing to accept guardianship the court will place the minor in their custody.
At the tender age of sixteen you can not move out without your parents permission. In order to be independent you will honestly have to be emancipated and then you can make decisions for yourself as an adult. Once this process has been done their is no turning back because you don't like the outcome of the situation. If you choose this option then your parents will no longer be responsible for you, and you can't expect them to run to your rescue if something harmful happens and you need their help and protection. Think long and hard about this because this is a really big decision to make. It could change your life forever.
i dont think so you should be able to move in with grandparent as long as they try to get custody
a 16 year old can move out of parents house without consent. Yes, with a parents consent only!
If the matter was taken to a court, the parents would most likely win custody.
Not as long as you are a minor.
No.
Child's Choice of Managing Conservator (custodial or primary residential parent)If the child is 10 years of age or older, the child may, by writing filed with the court, choose the managing conservator, subject to the approval of the court. TEX.FAM.CODE ANN. § 153.008. The court retains discretion to determine whether to honor the child's choice. Further, in a non-jury trial the court may interview the child in chambers to determine the child's wishes as to conservatorship. TEX.FAM.CODE ANN. § 153.009. Upon the request of a party, the court must interview the child.This is up to the judge. The Texas law does not specifically address this. But, there are alternatives. see links
no
Allowing such visitation would be totally at the discretion of the adopting parents. There is not a law that would force them to allow any relatives of the adopted child to continue a relationship. Grandparents as does any person that can is considered an "interested party" have the option to file for guardianship or adoption of the child if they so choose.
Once you are 14 years of age you can choose if you want to live with your mother or your father. you have to talk to a judge about it so they can make it legal for you to move in with your other parent and make it so they have costody over you. ~Erica~ Minors are not allowed to choose with whom they wish to live, this includes parents, grandparents and other relatives. In cases of parental custodianship the court usually does not intervene when a minor moves from the custodial parent's home to the non custodial parent's home until (unless) the custodial parent files a request to have the minor returned to the primary residence. The matter can become very involved especially if there is a child support order in place pertaining to the non custodial parent. If this is the case said parent cannot cease paying child support without the risk of being in contempt of a court order and thereby incurring futher legal difficulties.
No. Autism gives no special power to select a custodial parent. If a decision must be made and it cannot be made with the consent and agreement of the parents then the court will decide.
No. He can not choose where to live until he is 18.
No. Only the grandparents who have custody over you can give you consent to do so. And even then, they may not be able to give you permission to live with your other grandparents, depending on why you other grandparents were not given custody over you in the first place.
No, the minor cannot choose until he is 18. Until then he needs parental consent.
In the US, the parent[s] can give the child any name they choose. However, doing so does not establish paternity.
Parents that are married to each other have equal rights to their children and does not have to ask permission from the other one. If they choose to have some rules within their marriage it has nothing to do with the law.
Michel
In the US, the courts cannot choose to break the law, so if there's a law against it, then no, they can't.
Only if the mother has no legal rights to that child.
If you're in the US...no.
yes
Depends on where you live but most likely no.
Not without the consent of her parents or court order.