There is no set age for when you have to move out of your parents' house. It depends on individual circumstances, cultural norms, and personal preferences. Some people choose to move out in their late teens or early 20s, while others may stay longer for financial reasons or to provide support to their parents.
No, You only have your parents permission. Only a court of law can legally emancipate you.
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 most places, you can legally move out of your parents' house once you reach the age of majority (18 in many countries). However, it's important to check the laws in your specific area to understand any additional requirements or restrictions that may apply.
Laws vary by location, but in many places you cannot legally move out until you are 18 without parental consent. If you do so without permission, your parents could report you as a runaway. It's important to check the laws in your specific area and consider discussing your situation with a trusted adult or legal professional.
Biologically or legally, your parents.
no
No, you will need to wait until you are 18, get parental consent, or get legally emancipated. Emancipation is easier in New York than in some states. If you don't get any financial assistance from your parents and your parents say they will give up their parental rights, you can be emancipated. There is no official procedure.
If your parents and their parents say yes and legally change your address.
Yes, your parents can legally change your name through the court.
No, once you turn 18, you are considered an adult and can make your own decisions about who you see. Your parents cannot legally control your relationships at that point.
No. In the US, no one can hire 10 year olds (with a very, very few exceptions; your parents can hire you for certain types of jobs, and you can legally be self-employed in things like delivering newspapers).