You have a bunch of choices. Money doesn't matter. If you know someone who will put you up in the state you wish to move for awhile, you're home free.
Go to the nearest on ramp of an Interstate that leads in the direction you're going and stick out your thumb. Better yet, write your destination on a piece of cardboard. Someone will pick you up. Now, this someone may be a police officer or state patrol person, so don't have anything illegal on you. Oh, and you might get a ticket.
If you'd prefer traveling on your own, there is another way. Get to your nearest railroad yard and hop on a freight train. Grainers offer a cubby hole in which you can hide from the railroad police, though you really don't have to worry about them too much unless you're in Houston (from what I've heard). Box cars are nice too. You might end up in a different state than the one you want, however, unless you know the rail system. Best to have a professional guide if you go this route... usually they work for booze.
The executor should pay the bill. If there isn't enough to pay it, the state may not get their money.
money makes makes money when you have primary things to move as secondary with value added... this isn't always the case there are free options e.g.
b. bond
Debtors under Chapter 13 Bankruptcy can move to another state. However, they must be available for court proceedings and other legal meetings.
chief justices of state
yea but u have to move that costs money
No. You can apply for a loan in one state and use the money for property in another. However you may have to verify a legitimate source of income in the state which you plan to move to in order for your loan provider to allow this.
A 15-year-old can move out with a close relative. If you want to live on your own, you will need to go the the state courts. It all depends on the state you live in.
some farmers sold their houses in order to move to another state
I cannot locate the cite for this but USUALLY there are no statutes of limitations on recovering this type of overpayment by government. The state can move to recover it at any time. After all, it is not the "State's" money at all, it is taxpayer money belonging to ALL the citizens of CA.
Nothin' Move But the Money was created on 1998-01-24.
Yes you can move out at 18. But you need money.
they move to earn their livelihood..................................and money......................................
For work
no it doesn't you will still get your money
No... I think it might vary from state to state but in my state You can move outta the house when you are 16 and emancipated legally.
No, you will not need to change your title over if you move to a new state.