If your parents have legal custody of you, then you cannot move out at 15 unless you have their permission or there is a court order allowing it. This relative can petition the court for custody/guardianship, but unless they can prove the parents to be unfit in some way, their chances of winning will be slim (that's merely my personal opinion, of course). trust me at the age of 15 you will regret moving out of your parents house and in with a relative. there are no other people that love you more than your parents. although if you feel that you are gettin abused in any way or arent in the right or healthy "living conditions" you should check into cps, or maybe at the age of 16 emancipation.
absolutely not
No, you cannot do that. I've been trying to do this for many years, however, at age 17 you can legally leave your house without police involvement.
No. Legal age is 18.
In 20 years, I've never seen a requirement as most non-parents paying child support are struggling to even have a place to live.
No, in Virginia you are not emancipated automatically when you are pregnant. It does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
No, age 17 is not the age of adulthood. In Virginia, until you are 18, you are still their responsibility.
You have to be 18 to legally move out of your parents house. However, your parents can sign a form that says that you can leave legally.
You can legally leave your parents house at 16.
No. You have to be 18 or have a legal guardian appointed. In some cases a minor may live with another adult relative or friend of the family, with the parents permission.
No, but if you live in their house and you are 18, they can legally kick you out.
yes
Yes
The easiest way is to have parental permission. Waiting until you are 18 is another easy way. Otherwise you will need a court order.
No she can not.
Not legally.
With parental consent or by emancipation.
Yes