Ummm, I actually just did so a week ago and I live in Missouri. My 17 year old son put his hands around my 14 year old daughters neck. Last Straw. I called the police, like many other times before, and I asked if I was stuck with an abusive, destructive and hateful son until he is 18 (who refused counseling and taking meds). He said, no, he's 17 and Missouri says he's an adult, kick him out. So I did. The officer stayed and watched my son walk out the door with his bag of clothes, hand me the house key and ride off on his bike. Needless to say, I wanted him to understand I meant business and I was not legally obligated to be his victim or allow my daughter to be a victim of his anymore. He has since come back home and started counseling and seeing a psychiatrist.
No, it's not legal to kick a minor out.
NO, it is not legal, it is against the law.
No legal reason why you cannot.
It is generally not legal to kick out a 16-year-old child from the house as parents have a legal responsibility to provide care and support until the child reaches the age of majority. If there are extenuating circumstances, such as danger or abuse, it is advisable to seek help from child protective services or legal counsel.
The age of consent in Missouri is 17 years old. As long as both partners are 17 or older then it is legal.
No it is not legal to kick them out of your house. Until they reach the age of adulthood, 18, they are your responsibility under the law.
You have to first be emancipated by law.
Yep The 17 year old can be killed in missouri P.S. I love women
No, the legal age of consent in Missouri is 17. Therefore, it would not be legal for a sixteen-year-old girl and a fifteen-year-old boy to have consensual sex in Missouri.
Yes, with parental consent. Sex is legal since age of consent is 17.
It is unless you are their legal guardian.
Yes, parents can kick out a 20-year-old from their house since they are considered an adult by law and can legally make decisions about their living arrangements. However, it's important to consider any legal obligations or agreements in place that could affect the situation.