In most cases until 18. there are slight variations in some states (18 and a high school degree).
make the home comfortable for the child make the at home
Some states will make you make child support payments to the state.
I'm afraid a child is not allowed to decide where to live until he is at least 18yo. It's either his parents, or as in this case, the court who decides.
I think that depends on where you live, so you would have to check with your province and or state to find that out. But if you would like your child to leave home, and they can by law, make sure he/she has a place to go and or money to support themselves.
My child is 13 and lives in Texas and he wants to live with his father. Can he do this legally?
Frogs live by eating, drinking, and staying active.
make a plan to make them go home schooling.
Yes, see links below
At what age can a child make a choice to live with aunt new york
Yes, in California, parents have the legal authority to make their runaway child come home. They can involve the police to help locate and return the child, and the police will assist in the process due to the child's status as a minor.
No, a child under the age of 18 in the US does not have legal right to decide where they would like to live. CPS will make a recommendation and the court will issue an order of custody.If that was the case, there would be a lot of children who still would want to live with their parents who, I take it, have neglected them.A bit more:If you are asking if Child Protective Services has a legal right to say where the child should live (meaning which parent), then no, that would be up to a judge. The responsibilities of CPS is to remove a child from a harmful, neglectful, etc. home, but not to say with which parent they have to live with. Only a judge can rule on which parent is the best for the child.
I certainly cannot speak authoritatively for all states in the US or in foreign countries. As a general rule, child custody issues are determined by state law in the US. It is likely determined by the state where the divorce was finalized (regardless of where you live now). While certainly not universal, it is common for the law to make NO provision for a child to make a determination about with which parent he or she will live. This is true, regardless of the child's age. So long as a person is a minor (under the age of 18), he or she may not make their own determination about which parent will provide the primary home.