Since it requires court approval, depends on the court case load. A 14 year does not have that choice outside the courts. see link below
In Washington state, a 14-year-old child cannot choose which parent to live with independently. However, if one parent consents to the child living with a grandparent and the arrangement is in the best interests of the child, the court may consider the child's preference when making a custody decision. Ultimately, the court will prioritize the well-being and care of the child.
yes but papers and a court herring must be attended
The other parent has the file a modification motion.see links
No. If this is a case where you want to live with the non-custodial parent, then the non-custodial parent can petition for a change in custody. If this is a case where you want to live somewhere other than with a parent, that won't happen without your parents permission unless your parents are proven to be unfit (it takes A LOT to prove unfitness) and even then you may end up in the custody of the state, instead with whomever it is that you're wanting to live with (for example, the court will not award custody to your boyfriends parents, but they award custody to one of your family members).
You would have to take that to the court system but you would need the help of the parent who you would like to live with.
The parent should then ask the other parent for change of visitation hours and then they should refer to the court in which the visitation rights were originally granted or most recently altered or affirmed.
It is possible, but if you have been a good parent, things should go your way. Mind you, children over 12 may choose to live with one parent rather than the other.
If you have joint custody, there is one parent that is the custodial parent. A child can move in with you if you are the custodial parent or you can file in court to change your status to the custodial parent. The child should want to live with you as well.
A minor can not choose where to live. That is up to the parents or the court depending on the details. If your non-custodial parent who lives out of state wants you to live with him/her, they have to petition for custody unless your custodial parent will consent to the change and join in a modification of the custody order.
Not arbitrarily. The custodial parent would have to receive permission from the court for the change in residence.
Research and statistics have shown that teen mothers often quit school, live in poverty, and raise their children as a single parent. This is not good for the parent or child.
This depends upon the age of the child and the child's maturity. Generally, in New York State when a child is fourteen (14) years old the Judge gives great deference to the child's wishes. Living with one parent also depends on the best interests of the child; perhaps one parent does not have an suitable housing for the child. That is a consideration, and even if the child is 14 years old and desires to live with that parent, the parent with inadequate housing might not get custody. Mildred J. Michalczyk