According to Kentucky state law, you must be 18 to move out of your parents' home without their consent.
A juvenile can be questioned by the police without his or her parents present as long as it is not considered to be a "custodial interrogation".Once the minor is taken into custody by police, a parent or guardian will be notified in order for them to come to the station. The police can question the minor without their parents present, howeever the minor is within their rights to remain silent and request a solicitor.
As long as you are a minor you can not decide legally where to live.
You can only tell if the minor agrees to it. Minors have the right to birth control, pregnancy- and STI testing and prenatal care without having the parents know.
yes you would need to get both of the parents signatures !
The parents.
Kentucky has no law providing for a teen to emancipate from their parents. The only way Kentucky law will allow for emancipation is if the parents petition the court, and the minor child is self sufficient.
18
If she is a minor then she would need the permission of her parents.
Depends on how old you are. If you are a minor. They are still responsible for you
The information concerning when the terms concerning visits to non-custodial parents should end should be on the court order.
No, your parents could make you come back at 17. Until you turn 18 in Kentucky they are responsible for you.
In Kentucky, the legal age to move out without parental consent is 18. If you're 17 and want to move out, you would need your parents' permission or go through the legal process of emancipation.
18 because if your 17 youre technically still a minor
Yes, But as a minor they will likely need their parents to countersign the application ofr coverage.
It's the parents who decide who their minor is allowed to see. Age of consent to legal sex is 16 in Kentucky.
No.
In Kentucky, the legal age of majority is 18, so a 17-year-old is considered a minor. It is not illegal for a minor to live with their boyfriend's parents with permission, as long as there are no concerns about neglect or abuse. However, it is important to consider the potential consequences and impact on the teenager's well-being and future plans.