you say her parents love you well then do the adult thing to prove your respectful and ask them if it would be OK if you came over at a reasonable time to see her.
I wouldn't suggest lying but maby stretch it a little by being pretty nonchalant "o can I go hang out with ___ tonight, you know her parents will be gone for a bit, and if you response is WHAT HECK NO, then try the whole I'm ___ years old you need to be able to trust me.
They believed that by not having wives or girlfriends, they'd be able to focus more on God.
A minor under the age of 18 cannot move out of the house with her parents' permission. The child may file for emancipation in order to be able to move out.
It depends upon which state you live in, in most states the legal age of majority is 18. In Alabama and Nebraska it is 19 and in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21.
In Montana, a person can generally move out of their parents' house at the age of 18. However, individuals who are 16 or 17 may also be able to move out with their parents' consent or through a legal process known as emancipation.
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Legally and morally you can't, unless you get married. But being single, you must be mature and able to guide yourself into the correct way so that you can leave your parent's home.
Yes. A classic example being two o+ parents with a recessive - trait will be able to produce a child who is O- and not O+ like the parents.
Not until you are an adult, the parents are responsible for you. That would be 18 and until then they determine where you live.
In Michigan, the legal age to move out of your parents' house without their consent is 18. However, if your parents agree or give their consent, you may be able to move into your grandparents' house at the age of 17. It is important to consult with legal professionals to fully understand the specific circumstances and requirements for moving out at a younger age.
It requires the permission of the parents, so you have the first step covered. The statute doesn't list specific requirements, but the key is to contact the court house and they should be able to point you to the right forms and procedures.
No this is up to the foster parents to decide.