In most states, if the child is of legal age(18), you can ask. However, it is also the law that you can serve him/her with eviction papers...even if they do not pay rent. As a matter of legalities, it is their home too even if you own it. The eviction papers prove that your child is a legal adult and you can make him/her move out.
Although your parents do love you it's time to be independent and get a life of your own and become self sufficient. Your parents gave you love, support, fed you, clothed you, put a roof over your head, but don't you ever mistake this one ... IT'S THEIR HOUSE NOT YOURS! If you show disrespect to your parents you deserve everything you get. Start apartment hunting and don't give the old sad song "rent is too expensive where I live" because I was out on my own and independent (never pushing the blame on my parents and I left on my own) and had what they called "roommates!" Share the rent! Get a job!
Adult children like...? 18 years old? Yes if you live in your parents house and you are 18 or older your parents can ask you to leave.
Of course they can take you home, or put you in a shelter or group home. Until you are an adult, your parents determine where you live.
Typically most parents report feeling happy when their children have grown up and leave home.
No, the parents are no longer responsible for adult children. In most places 19 is an adult. A few have the age set at 21. Most feel some responsibility, but there is no legal obligation. The laws considers them an adult and will treat them as such.
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18 years old. At 18 you are an adult and can leave home. Until that time you are a minor.
No. When you turn 18 you become an adult and can leave. Until then you are a minor.
Probably not. They might be in some circumstances, such as if the adult children were developmentally disabled, but where the adult children live is not really a factor.
If the parents own the car then yes. If the adult child owns the car then no.
18 when they are an adult.
Parents do not have a legal obligation to provide for adult children who still live at home. However, parents may choose to establish guidelines or expectations for their adult children living with them, and may have legal responsibilities related to providing a safe and healthy living environment.
No, they should first get their parents's permitions!
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