You would need to get legally emancipated, or legally deemed an "adult" by a court. Something that is extremely rare and difficult. Minors (under the age of 18) cannot sign contracts, leases, open bank accounts, or enter into any legal obligations without a parent or guardian, so even if you could get emancipated (again, EXTREMELY rare) you would be very limited in what you could accomplish on your own.
The legal age is 14 for Illinois.
There is no legal age limit. There are only recommendations on the maturity of the child.
There is no legal age limit in the UK, it is left up to the parents discretion. However they can be prosecuted for leaving a child home alone for an extended amount of time in detrimental conditions. For babysitting you just have to be over the legal employment age.
From my understanding, a parent can leave their child or children home alone at any age, as long as they think they are mature enough to handle it. Basically, there is not a law in Ohio about leaving a child alone. However, in the instance that something was to happen while the child or children were alone, then something would be done legally.
A child should be left alone at 13, but leaving him/her alone if him/her is under 13 isn't against the law, infact, everyone does it. It's just listed as 13 because the safe-asses think it would be better at that age3 but to be totally honest, as long as your child is a responsible kid, you can leave him whenever age you find is comfortable!
The legal age is 14 for Illinois.
There is no legal age limit. There are only recommendations on the maturity of the child.
There is no legal age limit in the UK, it is left up to the parents discretion. However they can be prosecuted for leaving a child home alone for an extended amount of time in detrimental conditions. For babysitting you just have to be over the legal employment age.
The state of Texas does not have a minimum age law stating when a child is old enough to be left home alone. Leaving teenagers at home alone overnight, is not recommended.
You can leave responsible children alone for short periods of time, but not overnight. Children at the age of 12 can be left at home for short periods of time.
According to www.nspcc.org.uk/ the law does not say, it does give you a list of things to consider when leaving a child at home. for example, age, maturity level, and capability.
From my understanding, a parent can leave their child or children home alone at any age, as long as they think they are mature enough to handle it. Basically, there is not a law in Ohio about leaving a child alone. However, in the instance that something was to happen while the child or children were alone, then something would be done legally.
There is no specific law in Alabama that states a minimum age for leaving a child home alone, but it is generally recommended that a child under 16 should not be left alone for an extended period. It is important to consider the maturity and safety of the child when making this decision.
In Minnesota, there is no specific law that states a minimum age for leaving a child alone in a car. However, it is recommended that children under the age of 7 should not be left alone in a car due to safety concerns. Parents should use their judgement and consider factors like the child's maturity and the weather conditions before making a decision.
A child should be left alone at 13, but leaving him/her alone if him/her is under 13 isn't against the law, infact, everyone does it. It's just listed as 13 because the safe-asses think it would be better at that age3 but to be totally honest, as long as your child is a responsible kid, you can leave him whenever age you find is comfortable!
In Illinois, there is no specific state law that sets a minimum age for leaving a child home alone. However, it is recommended that children be at least 12 years old to be left alone for a significant period of time. Parents should consider the child's maturity level and ability to handle emergency situations before making the decision to leave them home alone.
There is no law in Australia stating specifically that a child cannot be left home alone. However, there are a number of welfare laws which raise issues that should be adressed before you consider leaving a child home alone for any length of time. The related link leads to the Australian Government's Parentlink page on this matter, which has more information and advice regarding leaving a child on their own. It details all of the concerns regarding the law and has advice regarding when a child can be left home alone.