The legal age of majority for the state is 18. Such situations are handled in different ways by the authorities depending on the circumstances. When a minor is designated a runaway it means the person's whereabouts are unknown, when the report is filed, the police are required to look for the missing teen in the manner set out by the laws of the state or the police departments method of operation. States that participate in the AMBER Alert program are required to begin looking for the minor immediately. If an underaged person's whereabouts are known, they are designated an "absentee minor" and it generally requires the parents to file a motion with the court to obtain a requisition order and have the minor returned to their custody. The exception would be if the minor is in an unsafe or potentially dangerous environment, in which case authorities can take the minor in custody and place them in a juvenile hearing until a custodial hearing takes place.
Not really unless ur considering to move with ur grandparents but if ur deciding to move to ur boyfriends or something then ur making a big mistake and where would u live and how are u as a 14 year old going to support urself,stay at home with ur parents there doing the best they can so give them the credit and just deal with it,if u want to make urself look mature solving ur problems won't be to run away.trust me i learned from my bad desisions
Yes you will not be considered a runaway. But you have to be 18 to do anything you want, like rent/buy a house and things like that.
no becuz u were kicked out think of it like this: if u r renting an apartment, and the landlord tells you to get out you dont live there any more .. .. . .
No she can not. As long as you are a minor you will need their consent.
Yes if he has parental consent or get emancipated.
In most states, if you are 17 and leave home you aren't considered a run away.
In Mississippi, the legal age for a child to leave home without being considered a runaway is 21. However, if a minor leaves home before that age, they may still be subject to laws regarding parental responsibility and the duty to provide support. It is recommended to seek legal advice if you are considering leaving home as a minor.
Massachusetts has a conflicting law when it comes to a 17 year old leaving the family home. The law states that a 17 year old cannot leave home, a parent cannot force a 17 year old to leave their home nor can a parent give permission to a 17 year old to live elsewhere. The 17 year old may runaway from home but the police will not force the child to go home yet the parents are still financially, medically and legally responsible for the child. The child can choose to enter the parents home and leave again if they wish and the parent can do nothing more than report child as a runaway. If the child is using drugs or alcohol or mentally ill you can petition the court for a 30 day commitment. The only option to alleviate parental responsibilty is to appoint child a guardian.
If a 17 year old runaway is found in Georgia, the authorities may return the minor to their legal guardian or place them in the care of child protective services. The situation will be assessed to ensure the minor's safety and well-being, and appropriate steps will be taken to address the circumstances that led to the runaway.
Yes, you can. Georgia is a strange state. You cannot be kicked out until the age of majority (18), but a child can leave at age 17, and the police will not force the child back home or treat him/her as a runaway.
No, at the age of 17 you can leave Texas for California and not be considered a runaway. However, if you have not graduated school at the age of 17 and do not enroll in another state you can get in trouble.
Laws vary by location, but in many places, parents have legal responsibility for their children until the age of 18. They may be able to ask for help from authorities if their child leaves home without their consent before turning 18. It's best to seek advice from a legal professional or local authorities to understand your rights and options in this situation.
No, it is not true. Your parents can still report you as a runaway and ask the cops to return you to their home.
No. You are only considered a runaway if your parents do not know where you are.
No. The child support goes to the parent who have custody to use to pay for the child. it does not go to the child directly. A runaway has no legal right to run away and if caught by the police they will bring him home. Just because you have not returned home does not mean you are allowed to stay away. If they have reported you as a runaway, anyone who helps you can be charged with helping or harboring a runaway with severe legal consequences.
about 17 or 18
Parents can seek legal emancipation for the child, which would relieve them of financial responsibility. They can also have the child sign a formal agreement releasing them from any legal obligations. Additionally, parents can contact a family law attorney for guidance on the best course of action.