Call Child Protective Services immediately and follow up with any advice they give you about petitioning the court for temporary or full guardianship.
No, unless the spouse is also a biological parent of the child.
No. Emancipated children have no legal ties to their parents.
Indiana Sorry, there is no emancipation status for this state.
In Indiana, a person is considered a legal adult at age 18. Prior to turning 18, a child is considered a minor and is under the legal authority of their parents or legal guardians.
No. You are legally a child, you do not have that power. You can contact CSD if you have serious issues
In Indiana, an award may be retroactive to the date of the child's birth if the parents were never married. If they were, retroactive child support may be awarded from the time the parents separated. So if either applies, yes they can go back that far and even further depending on the circumstances.
In the state of Indiana, parents may not be held liable for the actions of their minor child once the child has moved out of the house and begun living independently. However, parents may still have a legal obligation to provide financial support for their minor child until the age of 19, unless the child becomes emancipated.
In Indiana, a child can become emancipated by petitioning the court for emancipation. The child must be at least 18 years old and financially independent, able to make their own decisions, and living separately from their parents. The court will consider various factors before granting emancipation, such as the child's maturity, ability to support themselves, and the necessity for emancipation.
A minor cannot be kicked out. Until they are an adult, the parents have the responsiblity to shelter and feed the child.
With parental consent until you are emancipated at 18.
Yes, if they find the parents are not providing a safe environment, supervision or are neglecting the child. A pregnant fourteen year old is an indication the parents are not providing proper supervision. The authorities will evaluate the situation.
No. The statute has more to do with your not residing in your parents/guardians home.