yes you can as long as you go to court , and if it is that bad at home then you can go to court and become your own legal guardian
If the son wants to I believe he can. In my state (Georgia) the child can choose who he/she wants to live with at the age of 14.
nosee links
No there is no need for the child to go to Texas.
The child doesn't really have that choice. If the child has a lawyer acting as his or her advocate in custody proceedings, an argument can be made for the child's interests at that point. Otherwise, the parents must agree as a part of their custodial arrangement.
At age 14, according to the laws in Georgia, a child may choose which parent to live with. There are other factors involved, health, education, etc. The issue has to be dicussed with a lawyer and a petition made to the court. If the judge agrees, then the custody agreement is amended and custody changes.
no see links
In most cases, a 15-year-old cannot unilaterally choose which parent to live with, as custody decisions are typically made by the court based on the child's best interests. However, the child's preference may be taken into consideration by the court when determining custody arrangements. It is important for the noncustodial parent to consult with a family law attorney to understand their rights and explore legal options.
Children who are at an age of understanding, and able to make informed decisions for themselves (to a point) can choose to reduce or stop visitation. If possible, the custodial parent can petition the court to modify the custody and visitation with the request of the teenager, and the Judge may want to ask the teen some questions regarding their choice.
You need parental consent to move until you are 18.
Unless specifically expressed in a court order, while in the custody/possession of the NCP, they can make the choice for child care, provided appropriate precautions are met for care and safety. This generally applies during long term or extended visitations.
In Michigan, there is no specific age at which a child can choose which parent to live with. However, the court may consider the child's preferences if they are deemed old enough and mature enough to make a reasonable decision. Ultimately, the court will make custody decisions based on the child's best interests.
No, see link