To make a profit and to act as deterrent to expansion by Spanish Florida.
If she is still a minor and not emancipated then Yes, The Legal Guardian can still be held financially liable for the child's actions.
Unless he/she is emancipated, yes.
She lived in Arlington, Virginia, before she moved.
If you are not an emancipated minor, they can legally bring you home until you are 18 (or of mature age if not US). In Canada if you are 16 you can choose to live with a different adult so long as that adult is willing to be your legal guardian and your parents will not be able to stop you. My brother moved in with me when he turned 16. I think there are a couple states that are 17, but otherwise you will have to be emancipated.
When emancipated which is usually 18yo. You can also move if you have parental consent.
He moved to Florida in 1996.
In Texas, parents are legally responsible for their children until they turn 18, regardless of whether the child has moved out of the home. This means that parents are still responsible for their minor child's welfare until they reach the age of majority.
yes you have the right to move out whan you want, I moved out a 16. yes you have the right to move out whan you want, I moved out a 16. you can move out if you get married, or emancipated. to get emancipated you have to go through alot of legal issues, have a job, be able to support yourself, and get it approved. I'm sorry to whoever answered your question, but I've never heard anything like that. unless you have parents permission, and they buy the house, you shouldn't, i said shouldn't not it's impossible, be able to move out when your 16. legally.
Poe moved with Virginia to New York City in 1844. They later relocated to Fordham, New York, where Virginia passed away in 1847 due to tuberculosis.
He was born in Florida, but later moved to Utah.
At least one party must have lived in the state of Florida for at least six months before filing the divorce papers. You must have one of the following : a. A valid Florida license, Florida ID, or Florida voter registration card; b. An affidavit of corroborating witness; or c. Testimony from someone who will say that you have lived in Florida for at least 6 months.