Yes, you are still a runaway, because to be emancipated, a judge must rule that you are emancipated. Otherwise you are not. Your parents must usually be part of the procedure.
Yes, a minor does not have the right to choose where to live and the person letting her live with him is harboring a runaway.
Depends on what state you live in. If they are still considered a minor will determine what legal rights you still have as a parent.
Yes, as long as they have parental permission. Until you turn 18, or are emancipated, you remain the responsibility of your parents. They determine where you can live.
"running away" isn't legal period.
No. In order to be eligible to receive child support you must be the legal guardian. The parents would have to consent to the court appointment of the grandparents as legal guardians.
yes
Yes, a minor does not have the right to choose where to live and the person letting her live with him is harboring a runaway.
Technically, you are a run-away, yes.
no not at all
You get your parent's permission. Without it you can be considered a runaway. And it is possible that he could be charged with various crimes.
Depends on what state you live in. If they are still considered a minor will determine what legal rights you still have as a parent.
If you live in the US... No, because at 17 they are still a minor and therefore still a runaway.
yes
Yes, as long as they have parental permission. Until you turn 18, or are emancipated, you remain the responsibility of your parents. They determine where you can live.
Yes. This can be considered kidnapping or custody interference. If a runaway child knocks on your door allow him to come in and feed him/her, but call the police immediately. Do not take the child back home-- it may be abusive.
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.
No matter how long you live apart, you're still married until you get a legal divorce.