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Legally they cannot hold title to a car. Someone else has to be listed on the title.
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∙ 9y ago
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Can a 17-year-old legally move out without parental consent or emancipation?
No, not legally.
Can a 14 year old move out of their house legally without parental consent?
No, not legally.
Can a 17-year-old leave home legally in the state of vermont without parental consent?
They cannot do so legally. Unless they have parental permission.
Can a 15 year old move out with out parental consent in Massachusetts?
No, a 15 year old can not move out without parental consent in Massachusetts. A minor can only move out if they are legally emancipated.
Can a 17 year old female with a baby legally get married without parental consent?
yes
Can a 17 year old legally live alone in Louisiana with parental consent?
No. He can not legally move out without their permission until he is 18.
Can a 17 year old legally move out with parental consent but without emancipation?
In most states, yes.
Can a 16-year-old legally move out with parental consent in Kansas?
Not legally, but if parental consent is given, there's not really any repercussion or consequence.
Can A 17 year old legally move out of the state of Georgia without parental consent?
No, you cannot legally move out. You must be 18 or have their permission.
Can a 16 year old date a 25 year old in the state of Oklahoma legally without parental consent?
There is no law about a 16 year old dating a 25 year old. However, doing it without parental consent is a formula for a lot of drama and discontent.
Can a 17 year old leave there parents home legally in GA?
If you mean without parental consent... No, not unless the minor has been legally emancipated in some manner, such as marriage (requires parental consent), court order (which is rarelygranted), etc.
Can a 17-year old legally move out of their parents' house in North Carolina?
Assuming you mean without parental consent... No, not unless the minor has been legally emancipated in some manner, such as marriage (requires parental consent), court order (which is rarelygranted), etc.
