That will depend on the specific situation and jurisdiction. Some courts will allow the minor to give their opinion.
No you have to be 18 but if you are lucky the court will listen to what you want.
You can't actually choose until you are old enough to live alone. You can usually tell the court which parent you want to live with, and if the court agrees they can direct a change.
my boys want to move in with me and I was told that at the age of 13 that they have the right to choose who they want to live with, now if the parent that you live wants to fight it you can go to court over it, but they can stop it unless it was already ordered by the court that you reside with the parent you live with now, or the parent you live with now shows the court that that the other parent you want to move in with is unfit....like on drugs, no stable home, no steady job, those type of things.......other than that they might as well let you go,because its going to be a waste of time and money going to court if the otherparent you want to live with is outstanding
No, your parents or the court decides until you are 18.
18. But if it goes to court the court might ask the child who he wants to live with if he is around 15yo and the court might follow his wish but is not obligated to.
No. If you have your parent's permission, then you can live with who you want.
If a child wants to live with the non-custodial parent, the parents will have to go back through the court system to change the custody agreement. Most states will allow the opinion of a 14 year old child as to where they want to live.
If you have joint custody, there is one parent that is the custodial parent. A child can move in with you if you are the custodial parent or you can file in court to change your status to the custodial parent. The child should want to live with you as well.
For the grandparents to get the custody over the parent, they have to go through a court case and prove to their case to have custody.
In Washington State, there is no specific age at which a child can decide which parent they want to live with. However, the court may take the child's preferences into consideration if they are deemed to be mature enough to express reasoned and intelligent opinions about their custodial arrangement. Generally, older teenagers, around the age of 14 or 15, are more likely to have their preferences considered by the court.
Your father (the non-custodial parent) would have to petition the court to have custody changed. At your age, you would be given to chance to tell the court who you would prefer to live with. The court makes the final decision, but they will take your wishes into consideration when making that decision.
You can't actually choose until you are old enough to live alone. You can usually tell the court which parent you want to live with, and if the court agrees they can direct a change.