No, I don't think you are. 17 year olds do have some rights, a few anyway. I am sure you could be hanged here lol. I live in Texas. I think you can even be emancipated at 16.
In Texas, the legal age of emancipation is 18. If you are 17 and leave home without permission, you could be considered a runaway. It is important to communicate with your parents or legal guardians and seek support to resolve any conflicts.
Yes, even if the legal age of majority is 17 in Washington state, you would still be considered a runaway until you reach that age. Running away without parental consent is generally illegal until you reach the age of majority in your state of residence.
Technically, if a 16-year-old is with a noncustodial parent without the custodial parent's permission, it could still be considered running away. However, legal definitions may vary depending on the specific circumstances and jurisdiction. It's advisable to contact local law enforcement or a legal professional for guidance on how to address this situation.
To legally leave home at 17 without being considered a runaway in Mississippi, you would need your parent or legal guardianβs consent or approval for you to live on your own. Without their permission, you could be considered a runaway until you turn 18. It's important to follow the laws and regulations in your state to avoid any legal issues.
No, parents cannot call the police to report a child as missing or a runaway once they reach the age of 18, as they are legally considered adults. At 18, individuals have the legal right to make decisions about where they live and do not need parental permission to leave.
In Indiana, a minor is considered a runaway if they leave home without parental consent before the age of 18. To avoid being classified as a runaway, the 14 and 16 year olds would need legal permission from their guardians or through the court system to live with their stepmother after the death of their father. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to navigate this situation properly.
yes
Technically, if a 16-year-old is with a noncustodial parent without the custodial parent's permission, it could still be considered running away. However, legal definitions may vary depending on the specific circumstances and jurisdiction. It's advisable to contact local law enforcement or a legal professional for guidance on how to address this situation.
Yes, even if the legal age of majority is 17 in Washington state, you would still be considered a runaway until you reach that age. Running away without parental consent is generally illegal until you reach the age of majority in your state of residence.
no by cali laws- you would be considered a runaway
No, you could be considered a runaway. Only Texas has that law.see links
If you live in the US... No, because at 17 they are still a minor and therefore still a runaway.
A 17-year-old is a minor and therefore does not get to choose where they live. Ever heard of the Becca Law? It was passed in WA after a teenage runaway was murdered. It basically gave parents more 'power' in dealing with runaway/disobedient/truant children. You would be considered a runaway and you would be returned home.
In Texas the legal age to be able to move out is 17. You would just have to call your parents and tell them your okay and have a secure place to live and the police cant intervene. In other states I'm pretty sure you have to be 18, or you will be considered a runaway and can be returned to your parents and/or be put in a juvinelle facility. To get emanicpated you have to be 16 and you can look up laws about emancipation. So to the point: legally you cannot live with your sister unless your parents agree, you live in Texas, or get emancipated. :/
Yes. In the state of Texas you are considered an adult at 17. Therefore, you can make your own decisions and your parents have no say. The only things you still can't do is drink and vote. :)
Technically, you are a run-away, yes.
Yes
If you leave home without parental consent, then anyone who takes you in can be facing charges for doing so. Texas does have laws against harboring a runaway. There could be other charges that would apply as well.