No, they cannot. And no judge is going to emancipated two minors so they live together.
No, two 16 year olds cannot legally live together without their parents or legal guardians unless they are emancipated. In most jurisdictions, minors under the age of 18 are not considered capable of entering into legally binding contracts like a lease agreement for housing.
In New York State, a child is typically considered emancipated at age 21, unless they are legally married or join the military, in which case they could be considered emancipated earlier. When a child is declared emancipated, the noncustodial parent should be notified as they may no longer be obligated to provide financial support.
Laws vary by location, but in many places you cannot legally move out until you are 18 without parental consent. If you do so without permission, your parents could report you as a runaway. It's important to check the laws in your specific area and consider discussing your situation with a trusted adult or legal professional.
In most places, you can't legally move out when you're still 17 without parental consent. If you do, your parents could report you as a runaway, and you might face legal consequences or be brought back home by authorities. It's best to discuss your situation with your parents and try to come to a solution together.
In Texas, a minor who is 16 years old cannot legally leave their parents without their consent. The age of majority in Texas is 18, so minors are considered to be under the legal control of their parents until then. If a minor leaves home without permission, it could be considered a status offense unless they are emancipated by a court.
Unless you have been legally emancipated by a Court of Law, or by marriage (which is an act of permanent emancipation), you must be 18 years old before you are legally an adult. You could move out with your parents permission, but they would still be legally responsible for you. For example, you cannot legally sign a lease agreement unless you are an adult, so your parents would have to sign the lease for you to get an apartment. And then they (not you) would be responsible for the lease agreement.
No. 18 is the legal age.
Yes you could be emancipated at age 16
No, you cannot move out without your parents' permission. The legal age of majority in Indiana is 18. If you leave home without parental consent your parents can report you as a runaway. Indiana does allow a minor to petition for emancipation. You could try to get legally emancipated by a judge, but that will be a difficult process.
Sorry but this doesn't seem to be a reason to be legally emancipated. If the parent is abusive or under the influence often when arguing then it is possible.
You would need to get legally emancipated, or legally deemed an "adult" by a court. Something that is extremely rare and difficult. Minors (under the age of 18) cannot sign contracts, leases, open bank accounts, or enter into any legal obligations without a parent or guardian, so even if you could get emancipated (again, EXTREMELY rare) you would be very limited in what you could accomplish on your own.
Only if your legally emancipated from your parents which i don't think would be approved for a 14 year old.. maybe there would be a better possibility at 16, and at 16 you could get married and automatically be emancipated..but you need parental consent. you could get married at 15 but you would have to go to court and be pregnant.
That's a question for an attorney in the state in which you were emancipated. However, assuming the emancipation was not conditional (such as you remaining in the service), you probably are. The real question is this: If you're emancipated, what are you calling "home?" If what you're referring to as "home" is where your parents live, an emancipated individual would be a guest in their home and obviously could be invited to remain (or not) at their pleasure.
No, you cannot move out without parental permission. The key here is the age of majority (adulthood) in you state, which is normally 18, but could be as high as 21. If they are an adult, the parents are no longer responsible.
I personally think you could if she allows you to. But I'm not so sure about the welfare without being emancipated.
Yes, she could be emancipated, but if the parents give permission (normally required for emancipation anyway) she can move in without being emancipated.
You would need to get legally emancipated by the courts. This is easier if you have parental permission. If you don't, you could still try contacting a local attorney. If there is physical abuse contact the police immediately.
Not unless you get emancipated,