Yes, they can. That is there free choice as an adult. And they need not go to school any more, either.
A parent can do little more than keep the lines of communication open. Don't yell, don't command, don't disown. And certainly don't forbid the boyfriend, that just makes teenagers cling the harder.
Let the child know that no matter what, when she is in trouble, she may return at once, with no lectures or punishment. This will help keep her safe, and giving her the strength to know she can flee the abuse if she needs to.
In Oklahoma, the legal age of majority is 18, so technically an 18-year-old can move out without parental permission. However, if there are concerns about abuse, it is important to contact local authorities or seek help from a trusted adult or organization that deals with domestic violence to ensure the safety and well-being of the individual.
A child is no longer considered a minor in Oklahoma once they turn 18 years old.
Yes, until the child reaches the age of majority (usually 18), the parents are legally responsible for the child. This includes providing financial support, housing, and meeting other basic needs. Factors like quitting school and living with an of-age partner don't automatically emancipate the child.
Typically, the school's responsibility for a child's safety ends once they have left the premises and are no longer under the school's supervision. It would be advisable to ensure that your child has a safe journey home and appropriate supervision until they reach their destination.
Yes, a relative can enroll you in school if they have legal guardianship or permission from your parents. However, it's important to communicate with your parents to resolve any issues and ensure a smooth enrollment process.
In Oklahoma, a 16-year-old mother may be able to move out with parental consent or through involvement of child protective services if it's deemed necessary for the child's safety and well-being. It's important to consider the legal implications and potential support systems before making such a decision.
They cannot move out legally. If she is abusive, she can apply to the court for emancipation or to be moved to foster care.
A boyfriend or stepfather has no legal right to the child so no, you can not.
maybe she has low self esteem, maybe she's pregnant and doesn't wanna fight for custody of the child, maybe she thinks she deserved it
No, but you can give your opinion. Do you have a father who can file for custody?
Yes, until the child reaches the age of majority (usually 18), the parents are legally responsible for the child. This includes providing financial support, housing, and meeting other basic needs. Factors like quitting school and living with an of-age partner don't automatically emancipate the child.
no if she is 18 and not in collage.z
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Abusive and controlling. He needs to get some help. That is not a healthy relationship. One person should never be the parent. Both partners are equals. If you don't think he'll get help, or if you ask and he refuses, you need to leave him. It's not healthy to live that way. It will probably just get worse and could turn into physical abuse. By transforming you into "his child", your boyfriend is avoiding adult, mature intimacy - while maintaining absolute control over you. Both are abusive behaviors. Yes. He's being controlling and establishing power over you.
If a child wants to live with the child's boyfriend, then the child needs to be 18.
Possibly. In this case, it doesn't appear that the child is "emancipated."
When the child is 18.
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