No to my knowledge, you have to be 18 to legally move without your parents consent.
That would not be allowed. Until you are an adult, the law says the parents are responsible for the minor and where they live.
Only with parental consent.
Depends on where you live but most likely no.
Yes, the police can do something. They can return you to your parents.
Pennsylvania do not have early emancipation. but even if they did the court would not emancipate you so you can live with your aunt. The requirements are usually living on your own, having a job, finish school, pay your own bills etc.
Not without the consent of her parents or court order.
Unless she has the parents' permission or the court's (she would have to prove the parents unfit), she doesn't...unless she wants to go to jail.
It has to be the legal guardian so only if your aunt is your legal guardian and not your parents. Only the legal guardian is responsible for you.
No, you are 17 and have not reached the age of majority. Until that age the parents are responsible and make the decisions.
you cant move in with my aunt but you can move in to your aunt's with parental consent.
That would not be allowed. Until you are an adult, the law says the parents are responsible for the minor and where they live.
You would be a runaway. Most likely will the police bring you back but not put you in jail. Your uncle and aunt will go to jail though for kidnapping since they do not have your parents consent to have you live with them. You can not decide where to live until you are 18.
The Aunt can be named a guardian, however this dos not prevent a custody challenge by the other parent.
Your aunt is either the sister of one of your parents or the wife of the brother of one of your parents. If your aunt is the sister of a parent, her mother is your grandmother. If your aunt is the wife of a brother of one of your parents, her mother is not related to you.
Only with parental consent.
At 18. You can move in with Aunt prior to turning 18 if your parents agree to allow it. However, she would need some type of custody/guardianship in order to do things such as enroll you in school, consent to your medical care, etc.
you could still call her your aunt if you want but it really depends how she is related to you...like if she is one of your parents sister, then she is still your aunt, but if she was married to one of your parents siblings then she isn't technically your aunt anymore.