not if you have consent from the legal parent.
my boys want to move in with me and I was told that at the age of 13 that they have the right to choose who they want to live with, now if the parent that you live wants to fight it you can go to court over it, but they can stop it unless it was already ordered by the court that you reside with the parent you live with now, or the parent you live with now shows the court that that the other parent you want to move in with is unfit....like on drugs, no stable home, no steady job, those type of things.......other than that they might as well let you go,because its going to be a waste of time and money going to court if the otherparent you want to live with is outstanding
yes she can, however, it is always better (when she leaves one parent) to keep a happy and healthy relationship with the parent whom she was living with.
The 17 year old is obviously a minor - it seems fairly obvious that ONE of his parents or a guardian is going to accompany him to court. The custodial parent seems like the obvious choice, since the juvenile is PRIMARILY in that parent's custody and control. However, if you wish to give a good impression to the juvenile court in cases such as this, it probably wouldn't hurt if BOTH parents came together (if possible) to appear with their child.
it is how parents block there kids from going to bad websites
it is how parents block there kids from going to bad websites
Most definitely. A court will order that payments be made by the biological parent and cannot logically do this without having certainty of the parents identity. Without that paternity test, anyone could
only with the court's permission
Well Billy's parent think about him going hunting because they are worried that he is going to get hurt and die
A parent cannot keep a child from going to college. Most parents love to see their child wanting to go to college.
Why would they need a court order? A minor is required to live where their parents say they should live until they reach the age of majority, which in Louisiana is 18. The court won't issue an order, they'll just tell the police to take the kid home. If the kid won't listen to the parents, are they going to pay any attention to a court order?
No only the custodial parent is '''Added:''' I believe the first answerer misunderstood the question. Legally, the parents/guardians ARE responsible for the actions of their un-emancipated minor '''until''' the actual court action emancipating them takes place.
18 but maybe 17 if your parents are ok with it