technically, yes. They are adults now and should be responsible enough to care for themselves. just make sure you have good reasons for doing this, it could come back and bite you in the butt
yes and no! yes because they are the parents and that is their house. Also because they aqre gettting to old to live with their parents. No, because they might not have any money to pay for a house or an apartment. also they might still be in college and need a place to stay while they're there.
When the child is emancipated you have no more obligation to let them stay and have the right to ask them to move out. If they have a contract and pay rent you have to follow the law and then they can be evicted if they do not do as the contract says.
It depends on where you live.
Generally you have to be 18 to be able to leave. So Im sure you can. Just look up on Google for your state...and it should say. In WI you can leave when your 18.
Yes, because it is their home, and you are now legally an adult.
No. Once you turn 18 your parents can't make you stay with them. You are an adult when you are 18. You make your own choices.
It depends on the state you live in and what the laws are that govern that state. In most cases, the child can not just live with one parent, because the custody belongs to the other parent. That child can wait until the age of 18, to move-in with the other parent or that child can ask the court to move with the other parent.
Yes you can. You should talk to you parent about it first and then go to court and ask for a change of parental control. If your parent says okay. And i would check and talk with your other parental first.
Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.
It is assumed that your father has legal custody since you ask if you can move in with your mother. The answer is no. Generally, you cannot make that decision until you reach eighteen years of age unless your father will consent to the move.
NO of course not u gotta ask permission to the parents DUHH
Probably not. Cause he/she might be older than that person. So you might want to ask your parents.
Well first try telling your parent why you want to get out. Discuss it with them. If they still say no. Ask them why.
You have to be 18 to move out without your parents consent. If there is abuse or neglect (which has to be proven), then ask the friend's mom to call CPS and file a report.
The court might ask what parent he wants to live with but they are in no way obligated to follow his wish and especially not if the parent were abusive.
Custody laws often vary by state and by circumstance. To find out if you are allowed to move your child away from the non-custodial parent, you will have to ask your attorney first.
Don't ask for it. This is a cause for future problems. The parent could move to another state, than file a retroactive order, claiming fear of abuse for dismissing the previous order.
Why don't you ask her out? Girls don't like to make the first move.