Yes, the parents would still be responsible for her until she reaches the age 18.
Yes.
Parents are responsible financially for a 17 year old in Michigan who voluntarily moves out of the house unless the teen is completely emancipated. Teens can be partially emancipated, which means parents can still be responsible for certain things.
The parents are not responsible for an adult. If the parents co-signed the loan, they can be held responsible.
IF the girl is not married, parents are responsible for her until she turns 18; No matter where she lives, unless she has been emancipated.
Until they reach the age of majority, the parents are still responsible for the child. They get to determine where they can live and can report them as a runaway.
The 17-year-old's parents are probably responsible for supporting the 17-year-old (it may depend on the state and the exact circumstances). They are not responsible for supporting the 17-year-old's infant, nor should they be.
A 16 year old can live any where. However, they must have their parent's permission. And the parents will probably have to sign any contracts, as a 16 year old cannot. And the parents remain responsible for the child.
In Pennsylvania, parents are not legally required to support their child after they turn 18, as this age marks adulthood. Parents may still have responsibilities if a court order or agreement stipulates otherwise, or if the child has special needs. However, generally speaking, an 18-year-old who moves out of the family home is considered emancipated and responsible for their own welfare.
No, at 18 they are adults but if they move to finish school there might be a law in your state that support child support until graduation.
If the 17 year old has the permission of the parents.
The parents will continue be responsible for their daughter and for her child.
Nope. Parents are no longer responsible for the financial well being of their children after the eighteenth birthday.