sure why not go for it naaaaaaaaaaaaa im just joking well i dont think so because the 16 yr old is still a minor in new york so i guess its the same way in pensylvania. Its not illegal to "move in' with anyone. I suspect that this is really not your question.
No. But you can move out when you turn 18.
In Pennsylvania, a 16-year-old cannot move out without parental consent. If the 18-year-old is a guardian or legal custodian, the 16-year-old may be able to live with them. It is recommended to seek advice from a legal professional to understand the specific circumstances.
A minor in the U.S. can not move out without parental, or legal guardian consent.
In Pennsylvania, the legal age of majority is 18. A 17-year-old would typically need their parent or legal guardian's permission to move out before turning 18. If a minor leaves their home without permission, their parent or legal guardian could file a runaway report with law enforcement.
No. That is her fiance, because of their relationship he can not be her legal guardian.
In Pennsylvania, the age of consent is 16. Therefore, it is not legal for a 15 year old to date an 18 year old in Pennsylvania. This could potentially lead to legal issues.
No, the legal age of majority for Arkansas is 18. If the parents of the minor(s) object to the action they have several legal options in which to resolve the problem.
No, not if the parents of the 16 year old approve of it.
In Pennsylvania, a minor who is 16 years old cannot move out of their parents' house without their parents' consent. The legal age of adulthood in Pennsylvania is 18, which means that minors under 18 are still under their parents' legal guardianship unless granted emancipation by a court.
No, the legal age of majority with the exception of four states is 18. In Alabama and Nebraska it is 19, in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21.
The legal age of majority except for four states is 18; in Alabama and Nebraska it is 19, in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21.
No, not unless the fiance's parents consent and they would most likely have to give up rights to you and your father so they are no long liable for their child