my parents have done that plenty of times, alls they can do is call the cops and youll be considered a runaway if your 17 you could go to jail i was 14 and and i live in small town so i just got a warning from the cops that i would get takin away next time
If you run away at 17, your parents can file a missing person report with the police. They may also seek legal guardianship or custody over you through the court system, but this can vary depending on the circumstances and the laws in your area. It's important to seek help and support if you are in a situation where running away seems like the only option.
In Idaho, a minor who is 16 or 17 years old can legally move out of their parents' house as long as they have permission from their parents or legal guardians. Without parental consent, the minor would be considered a runaway.
Laws vary by location, but in many places you cannot legally move out until you are 18 without parental consent. If you do so without permission, your parents could report you as a runaway. It's important to check the laws in your specific area and consider discussing your situation with a trusted adult or legal professional.
In California, a 17-year-old is considered a minor and must have parental permission to leave home legally. If a 17-year-old leaves without permission, their parents can involve law enforcement, but the situation would not typically be deemed as a runaway since they are only a minor. The focus would likely be on locating the minor for their safety and well-being.
In Texas, a child is no longer considered a runaway at the age of 17. Once a child turns 17, they are legally considered an adult and are free to come and go as they please without being classified as a runaway.
In Virginia, grandparents can be held legally responsible for aiding a runaway 17-year-old if they are found to have knowingly assisted the minor in running away from home. This could potentially involve charges related to harboring a runaway or contributing to the delinquency of a minor, depending on the circumstances.
Laws vary by location, but in many places you cannot legally move out until you are 18 without parental consent. If you do so without permission, your parents could report you as a runaway. It's important to check the laws in your specific area and consider discussing your situation with a trusted adult or legal professional.
Unless there is an issue that legally blocks it, children are returned to the legal parents. There are legal ways to leave home. Don't do something that hurts you forever.
Parents can seek legal emancipation for the child, which would relieve them of financial responsibility. They can also have the child sign a formal agreement releasing them from any legal obligations. Additionally, parents can contact a family law attorney for guidance on the best course of action.
Yes because they are still a minor, not an adult and are not legally responsible for themselves.
No. You are only considered a runaway if your parents do not know where you are.
Legally, Probably not....I did it but my parents allowed it and I was staying with another legal adult so I guess that doesn't count (?) I don't know if you would be able to get utilities and such in your name.
No, if the 17 year old isn't where their parents expect them to be, they are a runaway.
In case of a divorce the judge would let you decide between your parents but in any other situation it's up to your parents until you are 18.
No you can't runaway I believe. You are not considered a true adult to be on your own.
Well... legally no. You could run away but then get in trouble with the police. Your parents or legal guardian can file you as a runaway and they may go searching for you. If you want to leave your parents/Guardians house you could get emancipated.
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, You only have your parents permission. Only a court of law can legally emancipate you.