uhh no im pretty sure its terribly illegal, they are to be in your care until they are 18. but there isn't a law against threats about kicking them out
if they really want to they can give them up to child services. but they cant just kick them out on to the streets.
Unless someone other than the child's parents has legal custody, I see nothing illegal about this.
You used the word child. And legally they are a child and the parents decide where they are to live.
If parents do not allow a child to attend a friends party the right thing for the child to do is to obey their parents wishes. I the child disobeys and finds themselves without shelter for a night, the best thing to do would be to visit the local polica station where the child can be kept safe.
yeah because the parents of the child trusted the other parents to take care of their son/daughter
18
In most places, a child can legally move out of their parents' house when they reach the age of majority, which is typically 18 years old. However, some states may allow emancipation before that age under certain circumstances. It's important to check the laws in your specific location.
If the parents don't own the house, they cannot give it away in their will. Since one child owns the house, then it was not for the parents to give away.
Whether the biological parent are allowed to see their child or not is entirely up to the parents and with that I mean the adoptive parents who now are the guardians of the child.
The child can decide to go to whoevers house they want at any age they want.
she means that he doesnt change the way he acts around other people and that he doesnt follow the crowd
Absolutely! You're their responsibility and until you're 18, you have to follow their rules in their house.
In Wisconsin, a 17-year-old is considered a minor and typically cannot move out of their parents' house without their permission. Parental consent or emancipation is usually needed for a minor to live independently. If a minor leaves home without permission, their parents can involve law enforcement or seek legal remedies.