Obviously, minor B. Whomever name is listed on the Deed of Trust is the legal owner regardless of who or where the money came from to make the purchase. Minor A should have listed their name as co-owner with Minor B in the documents.
No. The juvenile was placed in the group home by means of a court order and only the judge who issued the order can give permission for the minor to be placed in a different home or facility or be released from custody.
Yes but ONLY if there is an adult over the age of 21 monitoring them. Preferably the parents or legal guardians. The person who purchased the alcohol and allowed the minor to have it and left them unattended would be contributing to the delinquency of a minor, which is against the law.
A minor cannot enter into a contract. It is not legal for Minors to "own" property. It could be purchased by someone "In Trust" for the child.
They will be returned to the parental home. Or they will be placed into a foster care facility until they turn 18.
Yes, it is a form of or similar to a mechanic's lien. Any money owed as a result of any service performed on or for a vehicle (and a mobile home is a vehicle with a VIN--look at the frame underneath), a lien may be placed on it.
The minor would need permission from the court that placed her with the foster parents before she could move into her grandmother's home.
All minors who have been placed in a foster home, group home or other facility by order of the court must have permission from the court to change residence or to engage in an act such as marriage. This also applies when a minor reaches the state's legal age of majority unless it is otherwise stipulated in the court order that placed the minor (ward) in the state's custody.
i can get them a home but need money to relocate and take care of minor legal issues
They would be an unaccompanied minor. If picked up by the police, they will be returned to their home or placed in child protective services location.
They could be placed in the custody of relatives who are legal US residents or made "wards of the court" and placed in a foster or group home in the state where they now reside.
Parents can refuse to allow a minor back into the home if the minor originally left the home without their consent and/or the minor creates an unstable living environment for other family members. The parents can petition the court to be relieved of their parental responsibilities or request the minor be placed under the supervision of the court outside of their home. If the minor has a history of leaving home without permission, truancy, domestic violence, or otherwise deemed incorrigible under the state's juvenile statutes, the court will take the action that is best suited for all the involved parties. Some of the actions that the court could take would be, family members would be required to attend counseling and be supervised for a period of time by a state social service agency, the minor could be made a ward of the state and placed with another relative or in a group or foster home or the minor could be declared legally emancipated thereby relieving the parents of any legal or financial obligation.
In Indiana, the legal age a minor can leave home without parental consent is 18 years old. However, in cases of abuse or neglect, minors can seek emancipation through the court system.