18
18 years old. At 18 you are an adult and can leave home. Until that time you are a minor.
Being pregnant does not change the status of a minor. They are subject to their parent's wishes until they reach the age of majority.
According to Kentucky state law, you must be 18 to move out of your parents' home without their consent.
The legal age of majority for the state of Georgia is 18. The state does not have grounds nor procedure for the emancipation of a minor.
In California, a minor (under 18) who leaves home without parental consent may be considered a runaway. Parents can file a runaway report with law enforcement, who will try to locate the minor and return them home. Parents are legally responsible for their minor children and can face consequences if they fail to provide care and support.
No, you are considered a minor until you are 18 years old. Your parents are responsible for you until you are 18. If you just leave home without permission from them you would be considered a runaway.
When a minor becomes an orphan the state and court arrange for another guardian who then decides for the minor. It can be a relative or a foster home. The minor can not decide where to live until they are 18.The foster parents decides whether the minor is allowed to date the 23yo or not and unless the minor has reached the age of consent in her state, he can be charged with statutory rape if they have sex.
The legal age for a child to move out from their parents is 18 in the state of Florida. However, this can happen earlier if a child is emancipated by the courts.
If you live the in US, the age is 18. Being pregnant/giving birth does not emancipate a minor in any state. The minor is still subject to the rules and control of their parents.
Yes. They are a minor and the parents are still responsible for their child's actions.
As long as you are a minor you will need their consent. Or wait until you are 18.
The parents of a minor living in any state can have the minor returned to their custody by any means necessary. Depending upon the laws of the state a court order is not usually needed unless the minor is residing in another state or is with the non-custodial parent. The issue of police not getting involved only applies in certain circumstances such as noted above; or if the parents are aware of where the minor is staying and said minor is not in a situation that is considered dangerous to his or her well-being..