truthfully i don't think that they can get into trouble. There are kids that live in the foster care system and can be emancipated at the age of 17, and if your lucky 16. but for the most of them they age out at 18.
if you take them to court and the judge fills that you are fit enough to live out on your own then i think you are sol. But if the judge fills that you are not fit to be "kicked out" there might be some action taken. but it might not be as severe as you might want it to be.
they can kick you out when ever my older bro left when he was 18 he finished high school but if your still in school you probably shouldn't if your the one that wants to leave then talk to your parents about it.
the 17 year old can emancipate (idk if that's spelled right) himself so he can be on his own, and you can just keep him in your house and stuffs because his parents don't want him
Depends on the state. In NC your parents can throw you out at 16.
In the US, parents have a legal responsibility to provide for their underage children, typically until the age of 18. While there may be circumstances in which a parent could ask a 17-year-old to leave the home, physically kicking them out could potentially be considered child abuse or neglect, leading to legal repercussions for the parent.
The parent. In most states, the parent is responsible for the child until the child officialy becomes an adult.
According to most state laws it is unlawful for a parent to throw a child out prior to the age of 18. You should check to ensure that the laws in your area are effective.
In Texas, the answer is No. Parents must provide food, clothing, and shelter for their children until they reach the age of 18. However, a child can voluntarily leave home at age 17, and there is nothing a parent can do to prevent it.
they should
no see links below
Meet the child's boyfriend/girlfriend and be a good parent.
Not unless the parent(s) aided or abetted the action. (In the US) at 18 the 'child' is usually legally emancipated and no longer a 'ward' of their parent/guardian, with the exception of Missouri - 17 years, and Alabama & Nebraska - 19 years, and Mississippi - 21 years.
yes
yea
The parent that pays child support does not need to pay child support for her child`s kids, only the current right parent.
A parent technically can kick you out of the home in Nebraska at age 18. This is because you are technically an adult.