np ****** No judge in the US is going to grant legal custody of a minor to their boyfriend/girlfriend.
In FL, if both parents are alive and both have custody, then both signatures are required.
In FL, if both parents are alive and both have custody, then both signatures are required.
Only if your grandfather has custody of you. This means, your parents have unfortunately either abandoned you or didn't want to look after you or were considered unfit parents and by a court of law your grandfather (or both grandparents) have sole custody of you.
NO ThERE iS NO lEGAl WAY. bUT ThE bEST WAY iS TO TAlk TO YOUR PARENTS AND iF ThAT dOESNT WORK. TAlK TO A SCHOOL COUNSlER ABOUT iT.
No. The child has to file for emancipation (divorce her parents), or her parents would have to sign off parental rights and / or make the new parents legal guardians.
In some states if one of the parents, usually the minor's parents, want to take legal action, then they can and your boyfriend would have to file as a statutory rapist. If none of the parents pursue legal action, then nothing will happen to your boyfriend. Do some research of your own to see your own state laws.
Yes with consent of both parents unless only one parent has legal custody of you.
no
No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.No. Children do not have to sign anything whatsoever regarding their parents' custody arrangement. Also, a sixteen year old is too young to sign any legal document.
Only the legal guardian can sign so if the parents are divorced he can sign if he has full legal custody. Otherwise not.
If the parents have joint legal custody, then Dad has an equal say. Even if they don't have joint legal custody, I would imagine that something such as this (allowing the child to move in with a friend) would be a sufficient reason for Dad to ask the court to award him custody, and he would likely have a very good chance of getting it.
No, she is still a child.