No, they cannot, unless they have a court order.
With parental consent yes, and it also matter how old they both are.
No, not unless the court awards that sibling custody of the minor child. and the only way that will happen against the parents wishes is if the parents are proven unfit (be aware, it takes a lot to prove a parent unfit)
i would have to say yes. If you obtain parental consent then yes. If your parent(s) are deceased, then you would have to settle that in court with a custody hearing.
No, not unless the court awards that sibling custody of the minor child. and the only way that will happen against the parents wishes is if the parents are proven unfit (be aware, it takes a lot to prove a parent unfit)
An adoptive sibling is a person who is not another person's biological sibling, but is raised legally and socially as if they are.
I'm pretty sure you have to be 18 to move out. That is the legal age (to be considered an adult). 16- minor
It is illegal in AZ to tattoo anyone underage, so consent is invalid
Daniel Adam Garfinkel has written: 'Contrasting parental versus sibling influences on the development of children's conflict management strategies' -- subject(s): Sibling rivalry, Conflict management, Parental influences
from my understanding, you can transport your siblings (however many you have/includes foster children and step-siblings) as long as you have written consent from a parent. You can only have one other person, besides yourself and not a sibling, in the car with you anyways. Overall the rule is one person in the car with a 16 year old, unless there is someone with a regular unrestricted license in the car or you have more than one sibling with parental consent. Hope this helps.
In Illinois, a 17-year-old can live with an adult sibling if the sibling is willing to provide care and support for the minor. However, it is advised to consult with a legal professional to ensure that all necessary steps are taken to establish a suitable living arrangement.
Except in unusual circumstances, you don't have any right to force your brother to do anything he doesn't want to do. If you're an older sibling with parental authority backing you, then you could threaten him with parental retaliation. If you're a younger sibling, then your best option is probably bribery.
It's 16 unless the partner is a parent, guardian, sibling or any other person closer than a fourth cousin or has any type of authority over the victim (for example, a teacher) then the age of consent is 18. Of course sex with a parent or sibling is never legal.The age of consent in New Jersey is 16.