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I would think that when you turn 18 you would be able to move out of the foster home and like a regular adult you would have to pay for you're own apartment rent.
When you turn adult age you can do what you want but prior to that you can't just leave foster care. It's not up to you but the judge. You can leave foster care early by being asked to be emancipated. I wouldn't recommend it giving how much the state helps out fosters.
Arrange child care and turn yourself in. If the police catch you they may put your kid in foster care.
You can move out with parental permission. That does not relieve your parents of the responsibility for your welfare.
No. But you can move out when you turn 18.
In Missouri, you can legally move out at 17 with parental consent or through emancipation. If you move to Washington state, you would need to follow their laws regarding minors living independently, which may vary from Missouri's laws. It's important to research the specific regulations in both states and consider seeking legal advice to ensure a smooth transition.
In the United States, individuals can leave foster care when they turn 18 (or older, depending on the state) regardless of marital status. Getting married at 16 does not automatically mean a person can leave foster care. Social services will assess the individual's situation on a case-by-case basis to determine the best course of action.
Not if you do not have permission from your parents. You will have to wait until you turn 18.
Sophie Van Senden Theis has written: 'How foster children turn out' -- subject(s): Foster home care, New York State Charities Aid Association
You become a ward of the state and sent to foster care until you turn 18. And your mother may be prosecuted.
They will be returned to the parental home. Or they will be placed into a foster care facility until they turn 18.
Mick Foster of "Foster and Allen" will turn 67 in 2014 (born 1947).