No. You are only considered a runaway if your parents do not know where you are.
In Texas, a child must be at least 17 years old to move out without being considered a runaway. If they are under 17, they may leave home with parental consent or with a court order.
In Wisconsin, the legal age of majority is 18. If a 17-year-old moves out without parental consent, they could be considered a runaway. The individual they move in with could be charged with the crime of harboring a runaway. It is best to seek legal advice in such situations.
With parental permission, the child can move out. If there is no parental permission, the child is a runaway and is subject to applicable punishment.
no you have to be emancipated by a parent,otherwise you would be considered a runaway...
Not without being considered a runaway. If the child has permission to of the parents, they have the ability to live anywhere. Otherwise they are likely to become wards of the state and be put in foster care.
In Ohio, a 17-year-old with a child can move out if they are legally emancipated or have the consent of a parent or legal guardian. Without legal emancipation or parental consent, the minor may be considered a runaway. It is advisable to seek legal guidance in such situations.
In New York, a child under the age of 18 can leave home without being considered a runaway if they have their parent's permission, or if they are legally emancipated. Without permission or emancipation, a child under 18 who leaves home may be considered a runaway.
No. They will be considered elopement/runaway.
Yes, if an individual moves to a state where the legal age of majority is 18 and they are under 18, they may be considered a runaway if they leave home without parental permission. Each state has its own laws regarding the legal age of majority and runaway status.
Depends on the state. In wisconsin yes. And depends on the parental agreement.
If they have their parents' permission to do so. Otherwise they are considered a runaway.
12. Although you have to be in the care of a trusted adult. Preferablly family member.