He has no say in anything if he gave up his rights.
a ball has to be kicked more than 15 metres for it to be a mark, otherwise it's play-on
Check with your local churches and see if they can temporarily help you out.
no it cannot
no you have to be 18 before you can be kicked out in any state because before than you are considered a minor
Why do you want to? That's abusive to throw someone out. It's better for you and him!
That depends on what state (or country) the property is in.
Having given up his rights has nothing to do with the heart. I commend him, however, the 15 year old can be recalled by the mother at any time. You don't say if the children were adopted. If not, you might consider a quardianship for the 15 year old, if mom consents. You are taking a big chance that mom will change her mind. Your Husband unfortunately, has no rights to either child, but a Court may not challege the decision of the 17 year old to live where whe chooses. The fifteen year old is the minor child of the mom. Whether she kicked them out or not.
Yes, you can. In Georgia, you cannot be kicked out until 18, but you can leave at 17 and the police cannot force you to return. Be aware that you cannot legally sign a Lease until the age of majority (18).
Maybe you should find out first if he enjoys being kicked in the balls.
You don't want him back.
DON'T USE ANY "CHEATS"! Most of these are lies and will get you kicked off webkinz. The only way to get that much is getting it legally.
If parents kicked you out, then they sure consented to you not being there. No, and unless the child is of the age of majority it is illegal for parents to take such action without providing a suitable place for the minor to live and financial support. In the US parents are legally and financially responsible for their minor children until they reach the state's legal age of majority or a court rules otherwise. However, if parents have "kicked out" their child and the child has found another place to live which is safe and not illegal (for example, if a friend or relative has taken the child in and is caring for him or her in a responsible way) then it's unlikely that the parents, the police, or a court would intervene.