If you're over 18, then no. If you're under 18, then ... well, technically, still no; a court could grant permission instead, but this generally requires unusual circumstances like child abuse.
Where are you wanting to move? A parent can give their child permission to live somewhere other than home--for example, with a relative--if it
If your parents give you permission, you can move out at any time. Giving that permission does not releave them of their responsibilities for you.
If you live in the US... A 13-year-old can't leave home unless their parents give them permission to live somewhere else, such as with a relative. In that case, the parents would need to give the relative some form of temporary custody/guardianship over the child. whats the law in Australia
Parents can give permission to their children to live anywhere it is safe.
{| |- | If your parents give you permission. Parents are responsible for their children until they reach the age of majority. This is 18 in most states and countries around the world. The responsibility includes determining where the child should live. |}
If your question is: can an adult have sex with a minor when there are laws against it, then the answer is no, even if the minor's parents give 'permission' for it. No one has the right to give another person--including their own child--permission to break a law.
If the 17 year olds parents give permission. Not something I'd give my daughters permission to do.
If your parents give you permission. That does not relieve them of responsibility for you.
Your parents cannot give you permission to break the law.
Yes, as long as the parents give permission the 17 year old military dependent can move to California.
North Carolina (and every other state for that matter) considers anyone under the age of 18 to be a minor. As a minor, your parents have the control/authority to decide where you can/can't live. If your parents are not willing to give you permission to move in with this relative, then the relative can request that the court award them custody of you. You will have to prove to the court that it's better for you to live with this relative than your parents. There has to be a valid reason for it. The courts do not like to override the authority of a parent, and they won't do it without legitimate cause.
Yes, if a judge of competent jurisdiction agrees.