As long as they are minors, no they cannot.
No, a minor cannot move without permission. They must have parental consent or a court order.
I think you have to be 17 years old.
A 17-year-old is not a woman, she is a minor, and therefore, no, she cannot move out without her parents permission unless she has been legally emancipated.
A minor can not legally decide where to live without parental permission or emancipation from the court.
No, in New York, a minor under 18 cannot legally move out of their parents' home without their permission. Minors are typically considered dependents until they reach the age of majority, which is 18.
No, you are considered a minor until you are 18 years old. Your parents are responsible for you until you are 18. If you just leave home without permission from them you would be considered a runaway.
you have to be 18 to legally move out of your parents house without there permission and they technically can't make you stay because you aren't a minor and they have no control over you.
no your parents do not have to. If a minor leaves the parental home without permission the parents are not legally obligated to support him or her. The parents should however for their own protection if nothing else report the minor as a runaway if the person's whereabouts is unknown or AA an absentee minor if they know where the minor can be found.
In California, a 16-year-old cannot legally move out of their parents' home without their permission. The legal age of emancipation in California is 18, unless the minor has been emancipated by a court order.
Pregnant without permission or marriage without permission? That's not very specific.
In Texas, a minor can legally leave their parent's home at the age of 17 without their parent's permission. This is because the legal age of majority in Texas is 18.
The general age is eighteen. Parents are legally required by law to report the minor's absence as a runaway in Ohio. Anyone that allows a minor to stay with them, with out their parents consent are usually charged with "contributing to the deliquentcy of a minor", "obstruction of parental rights", and a mirad of other crimes.