If you are still a minor it's the parents who decide unless the child is considered mature enough to make that decision. The court will look at the childs;
- maturity
- age
- reason for wanting to move
- how strongly the child feel about wanting to live with that parent
- there is no specific age given but the older the child is the more weight it will give to the childs wish. The wishes of a child age 12 and up are usually taken into consideration, and an older teenager's wishes are likely to be decisive.
To many to count
Not without parental consent.
Until the landlord who has legal control of the property asks you to leave. It doesn't matter whether you have a child.
The only country that forbids its own citizens to leave is North Korea. And I'm pretty sure that you don't live there. So yes, you can take your child and leave (assuming that you do have legal custody).
There is no legislation in Afghanistan. There they belive that the parents will be responsible enough to not leave a child in unsafe situation. Of course now a days they themselves live in unsafe conditions.
Once an individual reaches the age of 18, parents no longer have a legal obligation to that child. There would be no legal implications if the child's parents were to no longer let him/ her live in their home.
Not without some kind of court ruling, depends on who the legal parent is by law.
YES, IF SHE HAS SOLE CUSTODY OF THE CHILD AND THERE WAS NO AGREEMENT TO STAY IN THAT STATE. OR IF NEITHER PARENT HAS LEGAL CUSTODY EITHER PARENT COULD DO THAT
{| |- | Yes it would be legal. A minor is required to live where their parents ask them to live. They can have their child live anywhere that they are safe and cared for. It does not relieve the parents of their responsibilities to the child. |}
yes
Under British Law, a child may leave home at the age of 16 if they have their parent or guardian's permission, however children do not have any legal right to decide who to live with. That being said, the family court will take the child's wishes into account during custody disputes.
Because Alberta is awesome. and beacasue people chhose to live there