You could be charged with "non coustodial interferance"
If they have reported the child as a runaway (they might've changed their mind) and you have her, you can go to prison for harboring a runaway. You have to speak to the social workers so you have legal custody or is a foster parent. That way you also get child support from the biological parents. A minor can not just move in without an adult guardian.
If a parent tells a child to leave their house, they typically cannot then report the child as a runaway since it was the parent's instruction for them to go. However, it's important to consider the laws in your specific location as they can vary. Communication and seeking support from appropriate authorities or social services may be helpful in such situations.
If the parents report him as a runaway, the police can return him to his home. Or put him in a detention center.
You are not 18 yet and until then she can report you as a runaway. Added: However, if she kicked you out of the house while you were a minor, she probably committed other crimes (varies by state) and will likely invite state intervention as well.
Her parents got kicked off the farm because they were black
A minor cannot be kicked out. Until they are an adult, the parents have the responsiblity to shelter and feed the child.
Yes. He had to live in it when his parents kicked him out.
No. And your mother has no legal right to ask you to leave until you are 18. If she kicked you out she is breaking the law.
Yup! She got kicked out of her own house by her parents... I think it was because she was showing nude pictures of herself and her parents kicked her out but not forever obviously. She got kicked out like for a week and she went to sleep to a friend's house (Mandy). That's why miley wrote the song: I'm just a girl. =) Hope this helps! XD
The BEST protection for the person who wants to give shelter to a runaway is to contact Child Protective Services and report that the child is with you and the circumstances of why they ran away or was kicked out. Also, contact an Attorney to learn your rights and responsibilities. NOTE: Always contact an attorney in your local area to confirm the Laws in your State and jurisdiction and to obtain legal advice.
Youkill them
Not in the eyes of the law. Your parents are still responsible for you and your actions.