When the minor learns how to spell I hope.
In Utah, you can legally move out of your parents' home at age 17 with their consent. If your parents do not give consent, you would need to seek emancipation from the court, which can grant you legal independence before turning 18.
18
they are considered a minor UNLESS they are emancipated by the courts.
no your parents do not have to. If a minor leaves the parental home without permission the parents are not legally obligated to support him or her. The parents should however for their own protection if nothing else report the minor as a runaway if the person's whereabouts is unknown or AA an absentee minor if they know where the minor can be found.
In Tennessee, the legal age to move out of your parents' home without their consent is 18. This is when you are considered an adult in the eyes of the law.
In Missouri, minors can legally leave home without parental permission at age 17. If a minor leaves home without permission before then, they may be considered a runaway, and their parents could report them missing to authorities. It is important for pregnant minors to seek guidance and support from trusted adults, such as family members, teachers, or healthcare providers.
In some countries or states, a 16 year old may be able to move out of their parents' house with consent from a parent or legal guardian. However, laws regarding the legal age to move out vary by location and circumstances. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice.
In Kentucky, the legal age to move out without parental consent is 18. If you're 17 and want to move out, you would need your parents' permission or go through the legal process of emancipation.
No. Your still legally a minor, and the only way you can move out is if your legally emancipated from your parents or you got married. it doesn't matter whether or not your a male, were not a prejudice society all minors are treated the same.
No, they are still considered a minor. Until they reach the age of 18, the live where the parents determine.
no
Not if the parents of the minor have given she or he permission to live in your residence. You should be aware that allowing the minor to reside in your home makes you legally responsible for any incidents that the minor is involved in, this includes vehicle, curfew, school attendance and all other such issues. Likewise if the minor is injured while in your care you can be held responsible for the medical bills or any other attributing costs regardless of the fact that you are a relative and the parents have given permission for the minor to reside with you. It is a common misconception that parents remain responsible for a minor child who leaves their custody. Any adult accepting an underage person into their home automatically becomes legally liable for that child.