If he is the legal age of majority in the state where you reside all that is necessary is that you ask him to leave your property. If he refuses to leave voluntarily you can request the authorities to assist you. If there are mitigating circumstances, for instance he is still attending high school, you may need to petition the court for termination of parental obligation/rights. The legal age in most states is 18, in Alabama and Nebraska it is 19, in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21. Even if he is a minor, if there is "just cause" you have the option for filing a request in juvenile court to have him removed from the home and placed in the custody of the state.
Here's an idea: If your son is still a minor, THEN HECK, NO! If he is older than 18, YES unless their still in high school or if they are enrolled in some kind of collage. But if he or she is uncontrollable and or on involved in anything LEGAL or DRUGS then YES........ Yours Truly: Sargent Mike Johnson with the Indianapolis police department
No. Having a child is not a legitimate reason to kick your son out of the house, unless he is already over the legal age for doing so (and then, you don't need any reason at all).
No a custodial parent can not kick a child out of school if the child is still a minor. If the child is 18 years old, the parent may kick them out.
yes.
Once a child turns 18, they do not have to live with you any longer. You can just ask them to leave and they must.
yep
The oldest child is Logan, Janelle and Kody's son.
No a custodial parent can not kick a child out of school if the child is still a minor. If the child is 18 years old, the parent may kick them out.
Mary child was his son
only if the son is the child of the father. If the father is the son of the child, you might be a redneck.
In Kansas, parents are obligated to provide support for their minor children under the age of 18. Once a child turns 18, the parents are generally not legally required to provide support or housing, and they can ask the child to leave their home. However, if the child is still in high school, the parents may have a legal obligation to continue supporting them until they graduate.
No !
Not permanently.
It is not common or acceptable for a mother to kick her son in the balls. Any form of physical abuse, including kicking in sensitive areas, is harmful and goes against the principles of a healthy parent-child relationship.
No, it's not legal to kick a minor out.
Your son's child and your nephew are second cousins.
Child Endangerment.
When they are 18.
Your niece and your son are second cousins. Your niece's child and your son are second cousins once removed.