Can a 17 yr old choose WHICH PARENT to live WITH IN the state of Arizona?

Answer 1

I know the answer to that one.... If you are 17 don't try it the law will take you to jail unless you have parents consent. I have been there and almost got sent to Juvenal but I am 18 now so if I was you I would wait it is worth it.

Answer 2

They can, but the question I have is why would you want to? They are required by law to provide you with what you need until you are 18. If it's a problem with getting along with your parents, get some counciling, talk to your minister or a favorite teacher or someone else who has been around the block a few more times than you have. It's a big ugly world out here, don't jump into it until you have to. Take advantage of what you've got, because all to often, once it's gone, there's no going back. Don't burn your bridges.

Answer 3

Probably not, unless you're emancipated, but you can influence the judge if you testify during custody hearings.

I really want to know why you randomly capitalized words in your question. I see people doing this all the time and I can't figure it out. Can you leave me a message and tell me why you did it?

Answer 4

According to Arizona law, an adult is a person 18 years or older. A.R.S. section 1-215(3) If a person is under age 18 in Arizona, he or she cannot leave home without a parent's permission unless he or she is fully emancipated, or the parents have lost their right to parental authority. If a 17-year-old leaves home without permission from a parent or legal guardian, he or she can be prosecuted as an incorrigible child (A.R.S. § 8-201(15)(c)). Some of the consequences of being found incorrigible include being fined, be placed on probation, and being ordered to do community service. The specific charges and consequences are left up to the officer of the court. If the parent cannot control the child, the child can be removed from the parent's supervision. The child may then be placed in an appropriate living place, a foster home or some type or a state facility. Even if the parent does not report the run away, Child Protective Services can become involved if the minor living away from home is not receiving age-appropriate supervision, is engaging in harmful conduct, does not have adequate food, clothing, shelter, medical care, or is living with an inappropriate person. You will not be punished by being jailed, or fined, but moving out without your parent' permission will cause you a lot of problems. You may also cause problems for any adult who helps you. Arizona Law (ARS §25-511) makes it a class 6 felony (imprisonment for 1 year and up to a $150,000 fine) if the parent of a minor child knowingly fails to furnish reasonable support for the parent's child. Another Arizona Law (ARS §13-3613) makes it a class 1 misdemeanor (up to 6 months in jail and a $2500 fine) for a parent to cause, encourage or contribute to the dependency or delinquency of a child. A minor who was made homeless as a result of being kicked out could be considered dependant or delinquent. It is also a class 1 misdemeanor under Arizona Law (ARS §13-3619) for a person having custody of a minor under sixteen years of age to knowingly cause or permit the life of such minor to be endangered. Being homeless or not having resources for food and shelter could be considered endangerment.

November 17, 2008 - http://www.azlawhelp.org/viewquestions.cfm?mc=1&sc=9&qid=6083

Answer 5

Question: In state of Arizona can a 17 year old move out without parents permission?

Answer:

According to Arizona law, an adult is a person 18 years or older. A.R.S. section 1-215(3)

If a person is under age 18 in Arizona, he or she cannotleave home without a parent's permission unless he or she is fully emancipated, or the parents have lost their right to parental authority.

If a 17-year-old leaves home without permission from a parent or legal guardian, he or she can be prosecuted as an incorrigible child (A.R.S. § 8-201(15)(c)). Some of the consequences of being found incorrigible include being fined, be placed on probation, and being ordered to do community service. The specific charges and consequences are left up to the officer of the court.

If the parent cannot control the child, the child can be removed from the parent's supervision. The child may then be placed in an appropriate living place, a foster home or some type or a state facility.

Even if the parent does not report the run away, Child Protective Services can become involved if the minor living away from home is not receiving age-appropriate supervision, is engaging in harmful conduct, does not have adequate food, clothing, shelter, medical care, or is living with an inappropriate person.

You will not be punished by being jailed, or fined, but moving out without your parent' permission will cause you a lot of problems. You may also cause problems for any adult who helps you.

Arizona Law (ARS §25-511) makes it a class 6 felony (imprisonment for 1 year and up to a $150,000 fine) if the parent of a minor child knowingly fails to furnish reasonable support for the parent's child.

Another Arizona Law (ARS §13-3613) makes it a class 1 misdemeanor (up to 6 months in jail and a $2500 fine) for a parent to cause, encourage or contribute to the dependency or delinquency of a child.

A minor who was made homeless as a result of being kicked out could be considered dependant or delinquent. It is also a class 1 misdemeanor under Arizona Law (ARS §13-3619) for a person having custody of a minor under sixteen years of age to knowingly cause or permit the life of such minor to be endangered. Being homeless or not having resources for food and shelter could be considered endangerment.

Answer 6

18