Not if the other parent has joint custody and/or visitation rights.
Pregnancy/having a child does not emancipate a person.
It is illegal for a parent to force a minor child to move out. The parents are legally responsible for the child until the age of 18.
A mother and father are generally responsible for a child until the age of 18. Unless the child is legally emancipated, living with another person who is not a parent is usually not permitted.
In the state of Texas a person becomes legally designated an adult at the age of 18. In most cases the parent(s) will no longer be legally or financially responsible for the child (an exception could be a child support order that stipulates a different age). If the parents so choose they may request their "adult" child to move from their residence.
No not unless you are moving in with another parent..... Or if there is a serious reason like abuse or something major then you can have the police move you but you will be put in foster care or with another family member.
No, but that does not prevent the other parent from filing an injunction stopping the move, or requiring the return of the child to the county.
That depends on the child's age and the state (or country if outside the USA) where the child legally resides. No one can provide an accurate answer without that information.
In the absense of a court order, either parent can move anywhere they want. The other parent can then try to obtain a court order giving them sole custody if they don't like it.
If you have joint custody, there is one parent that is the custodial parent. A child can move in with you if you are the custodial parent or you can file in court to change your status to the custodial parent. The child should want to live with you as well.
A legally adopted child will be treated as any other minor. Their adopted parents have the same rights and responsibilities as a biological parent. So, the answer is probably 18.
Absolutely not. In the USA, once a person reaches 18 years old, he or she is considered an ADULT and is legally responsible for his/her actions.
Of course, there is no law preventing the individual from moving out of state if he or she is not the primary custodial of the minor child or children. However, a child support order is valid even when an obligated parent changes resident states, as all US states honor and uphold existing support orders.