The minimum legal age of majority in most states is 18, in Alabama and Nebraska it is 19 and in Missississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21. Not all states have emancipation laws for minors, those that do have specific requirements that have to be met. It is highly unlikely that a court in any state would grant emancipation to an underaged person with the purpose of allowing said person to "move in" with their boyfriend who is also a minor.
If her parents or legal guardians object, no.
If they don't object ... it may not technically be legal, but in practice the state doesn't really much care as long as everybody directly involved is okay with it. The age of consent in Minnesota is 16, so even if the couple is having sex it's not statutory rape.
I am afrade so. If both sets of parents agree, yes.
In Minnesota, the legal age to move out of your parents' house without their consent is 18 years old. At this age, you are considered an adult in the eyes of the law and can make decisions about where you live.
nope
NO. If you move in with boyfriend, he may find himself facing criminal charges and your parents will very likely find themselves losing custody. Then you will be placed in the custody of the state and the state will decide where you live, and it will NOT be with your adult boyfriend.
16 years old I believe....possibly 15
If she has the permission of her parents and she is the legal age of consent in that state.
It is not illegal for you to move in with your boyfriend who is 16, that is IF YOU HAVE PARENTS PERMISSION TO DO SO. Because you are not 18 which still makes you a minor, and you still have to do what mom and dad says
If she has the permission of her parents and she is the legal age of consent in that state.
In Minnesota, not without a court order. Until you are 18, the parents are responsible.
No. 18 is the legal age in your state.
18
You can in Minnesota if the parents give you permission. Otherwise you have to wait until you are an adult at 18.
Technically, no, until they reach the age of majority in their state (usually 18) they are the responsibility of the parents and live where the parents want them to.