No.
The state of New Jersey does not have a juvenile emancipation statute
by which it can grant the emancipation of a minor.
A minor in New Jersey can seek emancipation from their parents if they can prove that they are financially independent and capable of living on their own. If the abuse is severe and ongoing, the minor can also seek intervention from child protective services or legal aid for assistance.
In Indiana, parents are typically no longer legally responsible for their child once they turn 18 years old. At this age, an individual is considered an adult and is responsible for themselves. However, parents may still be responsible for providing financial support or fulfilling legal obligations established prior to the child turning 18.
In New York, parents are legally responsible for their child until the child turns 21 years old.
In Washington State, a minor is considered emancipated at the age of 18. At that point, the parent is no longer legally responsible for the child.
In Utah, you can legally move out of your parents' home at age 17 with their consent. If your parents do not give consent, you would need to seek emancipation from the court, which can grant you legal independence before turning 18.
In South Carolina, a child is considered a legal adult at age 18. At this point, parents are no longer legally responsible for their child's decisions and well-being.
No, the child is not allowed to decide until they are 18. Until then the parents are legally responsible for the child.
No, they cannot! The key here is the age of majority (adulthood) in their area. If they are an adult, the parents are no longer responsible, but until then, they are required to stay where their parents say.
If you mean can your parents force you to do it, then yes, they can.
Sometimes people decide they are unhappy together or no longer love each other and decide to get a divorce. It is important to know that it is NEVER the child's fault when parents get a divorce, the child did not cause the divorce and is not to blame
No. There is no judge who would do that. At 14 you are not done with school and can not get a job or a place to live. You need your parents to support you and if emancipated they are no longer responsible for you and you are completely on your own. 14 is too young for that. When pregnant and after you decide things regarding your baby but your parents still decide regarding you.
No, because they are no longer your legal grandson.....It is up to the parents who adopted the child to decide if they see you or not.
First it depends on why they no longer like you??
Beef is spoiled when you decide it is no longer edible.
When THEY decide YOU'RE no longer a threat !
it lives by instinct it does not need parents to survive
Generally eighteen years of age.
The members of JLS are adults now and no longer live with their parents.