I think 17 is the age that you can move out of the house which means that is probably the age you can check out of high school.
Typically not without the approval of the PO of the current parolee.
once your 18 years old you can do whatever you want without your parents approval but that depends what kind of parents you have. but what your parents don't know can't hurt them......tell them your going to the library or the mall with friends...i don't know but something like that should work.
Not without their parents approval. There is no age of emancipation in Iowa. A minor must turn 18 years of age before they are legally free to do as they please.
In most states you have to be 18 to choose so your parents can decide this without your approval.
Parents approval is required when girl wants to marry, and girl approval is also required when someone come ask her hand from her parents. However if she wants to marry someone but her parents didn't agree, then she and he can go to court and court will sign the marriage without parents approval because of their agreement.
If you have paid for the car then it belongs to you regardless of what you do.
No. It is your account and the bank cannot move funds from one account to another without your approval or rather without you asking them for it.
In Massachusetts, a 17-year-old is considered a minor and would generally need their parent's consent or approval from a court to move out of their parents' home. Without parental consent or court approval, they are still under the legal custody of their parents.
Is not possibile.
Not without the approval of the courts. See related links below.
You could seek emancipation from a judge, but no without the judge's order, you cannot
In most places, you need to be at least 18 to legally stay away from your parents' house without their permission. If you choose to stay with another relative without your parents' approval, there could be legal consequences such as being considered a runaway. It's best to discuss your situation with a trusted adult or seek guidance from a legal professional.