Depending on the circumstances, a parent could feel that they have no choice but to do this, and they may even feel like they are doing the "child" a favor. Or, sometimes families are not as loving as they should be and if that is the case, I am so sorry.
Answerthey can give you the boot on your 18th birthday, unfortunately. try to improve your relationship, or start searching for CHEAP rent or the YMCA or a shelter or a friend.In all but one state an 18 year old is considered a legal adult, the issue of pregnancy is not relevant, except of course to those who are personally involved. Parents can request an adult child move from the family residence whenever they so choose. If said person refuses to leave of their own volition the parent(s) can ask for the assistance of the local authorities. All states have now amended the legal age of majority to 18 with the exception of Nebraska where the age remains at 19. Yes. Once a child is the legal age of 18, you are under no obligation to provide a home and or financial support.
In most states, parents have a legal obligation to their children until they are 18. In NY, it is until they are 21. Parents cannot force their children out onto the street without having court intervention and child support awarded to the child.
They can "make" you move out if you are extremely unruly, a danger to them, yourself or others and a few other reasons. But they can't turn you out onto the streets. They have to go to family services and get then a judge to take you to foster care. Why do they want you out? Most parents don't threaten to toss their kids out just for taking up space. Ususally they've got some pretty good reasons and their frustration level is just as high as yours, I guarantee it. Are you sure you can't get along with your parents so you can live at home? It's gotta be better than foster care. Maybe try doing it their way for a bit? It is their house...they do have the right to a sense of order (not chaos) in their home. Maybe you could try a few things that they ask you to do that you don't like doing for a couple weeks and see how it goes? They won't react or even act like they notice right away - it will take a little time (give it the two weeks) but they will notice and then you can open the discussion as to why you don't like the rules too much and why they should give you a chance and lighten up a little bit. They will be a lot more inclined to give you a break if you've done the work of showing them you can be okay to be around first. I am 99% sure of it. Or you could go to foster care. Foster homes have rules too though, unfortunately. Good luck. It is not easy being 16.
if your child is not a minor,then you can ask them to move out.
At 18 the child is an adult and I would say yes it is.
No, 18 is the legal age to move out.
Yes - Until they reach the age of 18
As long as you are a minor your parents will decide where you live. So if you when you are of legal age want to move to the other parent and they are willing, then you can move. In Idaho it's at 18yo.
NO. And you attempt to do this, boyfriend's parents are likely going to find themselves facing a truckload of legal problems.
Being pregnant does not change the status of a minor. They are subject to their parent's wishes until they reach the age of majority.
Yes. The legal age of majority is 18 in the US. BUT, if you want your parents to pay for your graduation and possibly college, stay there until graduation.
Not Legally. The age of majority in New York is 18. The minor's parents would have legal recourse to have the minor child returned to their custody if they objected to the move.
As long as you are a minor your parents will decide where you live. So if you when you are of legal age want to move to the other parent and they are willing, then you can move. In Idaho it's at 18yo.
The general age is eighteen. Parents are legally required by law to report the minor's absence as a runaway in Ohio. Anyone that allows a minor to stay with them, with out their parents consent are usually charged with "contributing to the deliquentcy of a minor", "obstruction of parental rights", and a mirad of other crimes.
In some countries or states, a 16 year old may be able to move out of their parents' house with consent from a parent or legal guardian. However, laws regarding the legal age to move out vary by location and circumstances. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice.
18, unless you go to court and become an emancipated minor at an earlier age.
The minor female would need her parents' consent before she could legally engage in a change of residency.
In Georgia, the legal age to move out of your parents' house without their permission is 18 years old. However, if a minor wants to leave home before turning 18, they may need to be legally emancipated by the court.
18
In Florida, a 17-year-old cannot move out of their parents' house without their consent, as the legal age of majority in Florida is 18. Permission from a parent or legal guardian would be required for a minor to live independently.
In Idaho, a minor who is 16 or 17 years old can legally move out of their parents' house as long as they have permission from their parents or legal guardians. Without parental consent, the minor would be considered a runaway.
Generally, no, not without her parents' permission. She is a minor.
In Wisconsin, a pregnant 16-year-old is considered a minor and therefore cannot legally move out of their parents' house without their consent. If the parents do not approve, the minor would need to seek legal emancipation or assistance from child protective services. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional for guidance in this situation.
What is the legal age a girl can move out of her parents house?