No. You are 18, you can do what you want. You do not even have to go to school anymore if you do not want to.
dude your stupid stay in you parents house
shes at her parents house.
Yes, once you turn 18, you are legally an adult and can move out of your parents' house without their permission. However, it's important to consider the potential impact on your relationship with your parents and to make sure you have a plan in place for your living arrangements.
Selena never built a house. She and her husband, Chris, had plans to build a farm on 10 acres of land they bought. Chris never had the house built, stating that he didn't want it without her. Before her death they lived in a house right next door to her parents. Chris continued to live there for a while, but eventually sold the house. Her parents have sold their home as well. I'm not sure what happened to the 10 acres of land, though I imagine Chris sold it.
Yes, once you're 18 you have the right to look for your birth parents. Your parents aren't under any obligation to help you though. If your current parents are willing, they may help you earlier than that.
in 10 years you should graduate if you are in the right grade and didnt fail or get held back!
It is my understanding that if both parents are deceased, next in line would be a sister, brother....hope this helps.
Tell there parents by calling them on the phone and telling them to not tell your friend that it was you who tolled them
Once you are 18 years old, you are a legal adult, you have the right to live where you choose, and with whom you choose. What is the reason your parents do not want you to live with your grandparents?
If you are under 18, your parents have legal guardianship and can restrict your movements. However, if you feel unsafe or threatened, you can reach out to a trusted adult, such as a teacher or counselor, for help. If you are over 18, you have the legal right to leave your house without your parents' permission.
Normally 18. Below 18 the teenager is considered a child and is in the care of her parents, who have the right to constrain her movements
No I don't think so. if older than 18, yes. But younger than that, I don't think so.