Yes. Until you are 18 your parents are responsible for you and the authorities will return you to your parents or put you in foster care or a group home.
No. The police return her home, rather she wanted to return or not; a minor does not get to decide where she lives--her parents decide that.
NO. You can be considered a run away and be brought back by the police.
Of course they can make you come back. Getting a girl pregnant does not give you the right to leave home against your parents wishes.
Yes, you can make your child move back home. Until they are the age of majority, usually 18, they are the responsibilty of the parents.
If you runaway, yes. Any age under the age of consent can be returned home. If your emancipated, no.
Yes, they can.
Yes you can but you need to be polite when you ask your parents but let them meet your partner so they know what he is like and the way he treats you. Assuming that you live in the U.S.--No. A 16-year-old is a minor, therefore Mom and Dad get to decide where you live. If you leave home without their consent, they can --and likely will--report you as runaway. You will be picked up by the authorities and brought back home. In addition, your partner could be facing charges for taking you in.
He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.He was not sent to Ireland when he was 16. He was captured and brought to Ireland to be a slave when he was 16. Later he escaped and eventually came back to Ireland to convert Ireland to Christianity.
The age of majority in NC is 18. But at 16 you can petition for emancipation.
A teenager's parents can give them permission to live elsewhere, but could demand that they move back home if they change their mind. The only way for a 16 year old to move out of their parents home and be permanently independent would be to become legally emancipated through the court.
They can have you brought back home. The NC Juvenile Code states that any juvenile under 18 years of age is subject to the supervision and control of their parents. That means the minor's parents get to decide where they live. The exceptions to that are juveniles that are married, serving in the armed forces (both of which require parental consent) or have been emancipated by the court (which is RARELY granted).
not if you have consent from the legal parent.