get up and leave. there is nothing your parents or anyone else can do about it. it's not against the law. If there is a custody order in place then the non-custodial parent will have to file a petition with the court requesting to be granted custody of the minor. A person under the age of 18 is not of legal age and cannot move from parental or guardian custody simply because they want to.
It depends on the legal custody arrangements in place. If there is a custody order granting one parent sole custody, you may need to go to court to modify the custody arrangement. However, if both parents agree to the change, you may be able to move without court intervention. It's best to consult with a family law attorney for guidance on the specific circumstances.
In Connecticut, a 16-year-old mother can move out of the house only if she has parental consent or if she gets legally emancipated by the court. Otherwise, she would still be considered a minor under the law and would require parental permission.
Court should be capitalized when it is referring to a specific court, such as the Supreme Court or the District Court. If court is used in a general sense, it does not need to be capitalized.
To become emancipated, a minor must meet certain criteria and file a petition with the court in their state. Typically, the minor must be self-sufficient, financially independent, and able to make decisions on their own behalf. Emancipation laws vary by state, so it's important to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the specific requirements in your area.
In Oklahoma, minors can petition for emancipation through the court system by demonstrating financial independence and the ability to make responsible decisions. The court may grant emancipation if it is deemed to be in the minor's best interest. Emancipation papers can be obtained through the court process.
To be emancipated from just one parent, you would need to go through the legal process of seeking partial emancipation. This typically involves proving to a court that it is in your best interest to be legally independent from the specific parent you want to be emancipated from. It's a complex legal process that may require the involvement of a lawyer.
Yes she can deny it unless he get a court order for it. Then she have no choice. Just like she has rights as a mother, he has rights as a father.
just a little confusing
If you are not the father of the child in this case, it would fall upon the mother to make that decision. The mother could happily file a family court issue, and get this resolved but if you are just the boyfriend, non biological component, then your kind of at her mercy in this case. Relatives alone cant force this.
It is very hard. just talk to her like you would talk to a regular person.
if youre a girl just ask him out there is no shame in that i do it all the time that doesnt mean its bad that just means youre independent and strong.
No, of course not. Unless there is some specific legal bar to communications, you can talk to anyone you choose.
Well I would get to know them better, Find common interest if the guy likes the same things as you then just chat to him about that. If not then just try and have fun and relax guys don't like a girl who is insecure!
In Connecticut, a 16-year-old mother can move out of the house only if she has parental consent or if she gets legally emancipated by the court. Otherwise, she would still be considered a minor under the law and would require parental permission.
ofcourse they are. youre just dumb
just say you are not okay and he will ask you do you need any help, then pour yourself out to him.
If the mother has been the custodial parent (which most mothers are), or has been legally designated the custodial parent with a visitation order for the father, the mother can (and should) contact the police. Ask the police to intervene. At the same time, get an attorney to file an emergency petition in family court for custodial interference.If the mother is the party with only visitation rights, under a court order for visitation, you would first need to know your rights and responsibilities under the order. If the father is violating the order, you would need to petition the court for the father disobeying the court order. The father would need to show just cause for not giving the baby to you at the appointed times per the court order. As long as you are doing your part of the order, and have no problems the judge could use to rule against you, the order should be enforced.
No...not unless the police get involved because youre about to jump, or youre disturbing the public, or youre on private property. just climb small trees if you must.