it may be consdidered a runaway but in some states the legal adult age is 17 so they may not do anything about it. however, your parents can make this hell and cause a lot of problems. Click here for general information on emancipation http://www.steveshorr.com/child.support.military.service.htm#Emancipated%20minor;%20description The legal age of majority in the majority of states is 18. In Alabama and Nebraska it is 19. In Mississippi and Washington D.C. it is 21. Until a minor reaches the age of majority he or she is under the custody of their parents or guardian and may not arbitrarily leave the family home without parental permission or in some cases permission from the court. *********************** July 25, 2009 As I was informed by the police tonight, here in Michigan, if my minor chose to move out there is nothing I can do to stop her. Also I am now allowed to lock the doors (she doesn't have a key) and keep her from the premises.
There is no such law. Without parental consent or until they reach the age of majority, their parents determine where they live.
No. They will be considered elopement/runaway.
If they have their parents' permission to do so. Otherwise they are considered a runaway.
In Georgia, a minor can't move out of their parent's house without parental consent until they reach the age of 18. In certain situations, such as abuse or neglect, the minor may be able to seek emancipation from the court. It's important to speak with an attorney or local authorities to understand the options available.
12. Although you have to be in the care of a trusted adult. Preferablly family member.
In most places, you can move out of your mother's house legally if you are at least the age of majority (usually 18) or have been emancipated by a court. If you are under the age of majority, you may need to get her permission or involve the legal system to establish your ability to live independently. It's best to research the laws in your specific area to understand your rights and responsibilities.
YES
You have to be 18 before you can leave home with-out permission of your parents. You also can get in trouble for keeping a runaway at your house.
Depends on which state you live as the laws vary on this matter from state to state. If the law states age 18, then yes, you could be reported as a runaway. Under the strict interpretation of the law, no. Until you reach the age of 18 in most states, some of them vary, your parents are responsible for you and that includes determining where you live.</
once your 18, they can't do nothing about you running away
Well... legally no. You could run away but then get in trouble with the police. Your parents or legal guardian can file you as a runaway and they may go searching for you. If you want to leave your parents/Guardians house you could get emancipated.
17 in certain states, or most to my knowledge. Technically they can bring you back, but they cannot report you as a runaway so the police have no right to bring you home.
Not without being considered a runaway. If the child has permission to of the parents, they have the ability to live anywhere. Otherwise they are likely to become wards of the state and be put in foster care.