Whichever parent has legal custody of you is who you have to live with until you reach the age of majority (which is normally 18, but in some states it's higher--it's never lower) unless that parent gives you permission to live with the non-custodial parent. However, the non-custodial parent can petition the court to have custody changed. If you are a teenager (and I assume you are) then you would be given to chance to tell the court who you would prefer to live with. The court makes the final decision, but they will take your wishes into consideration when making that decision.
18 Old enough to be able to support yourself somehow and to make enough money to pay for your own expenses....a place to live, food, transportation, clothes, electric, phones, insurance, water, and any other bills, like credit cards that you have.
Depends on the state.
The legal age of majority in Nebraska is 19, in all other US states it is 18.
Not all states. In Georgia the age of an adult is considered 17.
You have to be 18 to decide by yourself.
Only with parental consent.
with parent permission.
The state of North Carolina considers a person of 18 to be of legal age. They are able to move and live their life without the consent of a parent.
need court approval.
YES! North Carolina has the 6th best economy in the world!
It is illegal for a 17 year old to run away in North Carolina. You have to be 18 years of age to move out of your parent's home.
Yes, in South Carolina, an 18-year-old can choose to live with a noncustodial parent if they so desire, as they are considered a legal adult at that age. However, it's recommended to have the consent of both parents to avoid any legal complications.
1974
people moved to North Carolina because of religious freedom
Jurisdiction can be transferred
No, they cannot move without permission in North Carolina. Either the parents have to consent or there is a court order.
At the age of 17, a minor whether male or female cannot just move out of their parent's home. They would have to either have parental permission or become legally emancipated. Even with parental permission, the parent has the right to require the child to move back home until they are 18.