The child cannot make that choice. A parent needs to file a challenge, during which a GAL will present the child's view to the judge. Or, arrangement for the child to speak to the judge in private. The judge determines the child maturity, and related factor, in a custody change. see links
When the child is 18yo. When the child is around 15-16yo the court might ask for his opinion but they have no obligation to follow it.
1 years of age
A minor can only move with parental consent and if the court ha given custody to one parent that is the parent the minor have to stay with. A minor can not choose who to live with until he is 18.
See Link Below'Child Refusing To Visit Other Parent?'
Yes, if they ALSO have the PERMISSION of the parent.
If the minor's custody was awarded by court order, probably not, unless one parent or the other petitions the court for a change of custody.
It depends on which State you are in, and other variables of the minor the Civil judge has to consider. Often around age 15.
Not without permission.
In most cases, both parents have a legal responsibility to care for their minor child, and one parent cannot unilaterally kick the child out if the other parent objects. It is important for parents to make decisions regarding their child's welfare together and to act in the best interests of the child. If there are disagreements, seeking help from a family counselor or legal professional may be advisable.
If a bar serves food as well as alcohol, a minor may be in the bar with a parent or guardian. If it is just a bar that does not serve anything other than alcohol, they cannot be in there at all.
Provided it does not interfere with the scheduled access rights of the other parent.
See related question, but you do not want to complain to family services, as the child will simply be put into foster care, than returned to the custodial parent. In less than 15% of the cases do they give the child to the other parent. The other parent will need to collect evidence and file a custody challenge. The child has the right to an opinion, but not to choose.
see related questions
Minor's are not allowed to choose with whom they wish to live, although the judge may speak with the child and take his or her opinions into consideration when making custodial decisions. Likewise, the grandparent who has temporary custody cannot release the minor into the custody of any other person including a parent without first obtaining permission from the court.