It doesn't matter the age, whoever owns the house has legal authority.
A commuting student (as compared to a resident student) lives off campus (frequently with parents) and commutes to college or university.
It sould be legal but did your parents agree
A Massachusetts student is not allowed to begin a homeschool program until that program is approved by the school district where the student lives.
Yes, siblings can deny each other access to their parent's house if they have legal authority or the parent has given them permission to do so. However, this can create family conflict and may need to be addressed through legal means if necessary.
That would depend on local legislation and who 'you' are.
Yes. If he lives with them they should have legal custody so they can enroll him in school and obtain medical treatment.Yes. If he lives with them they should have legal custody so they can enroll him in school and obtain medical treatment.Yes. If he lives with them they should have legal custody so they can enroll him in school and obtain medical treatment.Yes. If he lives with them they should have legal custody so they can enroll him in school and obtain medical treatment.
Yes, if the parents do not "keep" their child with them that implies they leave the child with someone else. That someone else could petition the court for a legal guardianship and gain legal custody of the child. That would be in the best interest of the child and the person with whom the child lives should have legal custody.Yes, if the parents do not "keep" their child with them that implies they leave the child with someone else. That someone else could petition the court for a legal guardianship and gain legal custody of the child. That would be in the best interest of the child and the person with whom the child lives should have legal custody.Yes, if the parents do not "keep" their child with them that implies they leave the child with someone else. That someone else could petition the court for a legal guardianship and gain legal custody of the child. That would be in the best interest of the child and the person with whom the child lives should have legal custody.Yes, if the parents do not "keep" their child with them that implies they leave the child with someone else. That someone else could petition the court for a legal guardianship and gain legal custody of the child. That would be in the best interest of the child and the person with whom the child lives should have legal custody.
Yes, if they have parental permission. Otherwise the parents determine where the child lives.
Yes, if the boyfriend is still a minor in the state in which he lives. Minors are under the legal jurisdiction of their parents. The ethical issues are a different matter however.
If the grandparents are legal guardians and the child is living with them, the both of you as the biological parents have to pay child support to the grandparents.
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
In most cases, a 16-year-old would need parental consent to move in with their 18-year-old boyfriend, even if he lives in his parents' house. The legal age of majority for making such decisions varies by jurisdiction, but it is typically 18. It is important to consider the legal implications and discuss openly with parents before making such a decision.