The parents have to give permission to do so.
Typically, a minor moving in with a relative would require consent from the child's legal guardian or the court, a clear understanding of the arrangement between the relative and the guardian, and possibly involvement of child protective services to ensure the child's welfare and safety. It's important to check the specific legal requirements in the region to ensure proper steps are followed.
In Florida, a 17-year-old cannot move out of their parents' house without their consent, as the legal age of majority in Florida is 18. Permission from a parent or legal guardian would be required for a minor to live independently.
In Pennsylvania, a minor can move out with parental permission, which would need to be in writing and notarized. It's important to also consider other factors such as where the minor will live and how they will be supported financially.
In most places, minors (under 18) cannot legally move out of their parents' house without their parents' permission or a court order. To move out, a minor would typically need to be legally emancipated through a court process, show they can financially support themselves, and demonstrate their ability to live independently. It's best to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the specific steps required in your jurisdiction.
In Utah, a minor cannot move out without parental consent or being legally emancipated by the court. Emancipation requires the minor to demonstrate financial independence and the ability to live on their own.
In Kentucky, a minor can generally only move out and enroll in school without parental consent if they have been legally emancipated by a court. Emancipation grants the minor the rights of an adult. Otherwise, parental consent is typically required for a 16-year-old to enroll in school independently.
In most places, a 16-year-old cannot legally leave home without parental consent. However, if your grandpa is willing to take you in and your parents agree to it, then it may be possible. It's important to consider the laws in your specific location and seek guidance from a legal professional if needed.
A minor cannot decide with whom they wish to live. It would be necessary for the father to give the minor permission to move in with the relative and provide for the minor's support if that is allowed. In lieu of that, the relative would have to file a petition with the court to be granted custody or guardianship.
Only if you have a court order or your parents have granted you permission. As a minor your parents are still responsible for you.
Minor Move was created in 1980.
Whose home are you wanting to move to? If you want to move in with a friend or a relative, then your parents would have to agree to allow it. If this is a case of divorced parents and you wish to move in with the non-custodial parent, then the non-custodial parent would have to petition the court for custody.
The answer would be upward
The Legal Age is 16 you are still responsible for them until this age where ever they may be .
No. You are minor until you are 18. You can move at 18. A person under 18 can not sign contracts. These are often required to rent an apartment or to get a car.
When they are no longer a minor. Which would be when they turn 18 in North Dakota.
The minor may leave the relative's home and return to the residence of the mother whenever she so chooses. This however would not apply if the uncle has temporary or permanent legal guardianship of the minor or some other form of custodial order has been issued by a court.
She would need to file a guardianship petition in probate court in the county where the minor lives. An investigation would be done of both the father and the aunt's home by the state's department of family services. The investigating social worker would interview family members, neighbors, teachers, etc. If the investigation found the minor child was being neglected and/or abused the case would be referred to the court for further action. That could mean the minor and the custodial parent would be required to attend counseling sessions; or the aunt would be awarded temporary or permanent guardianship; or the minor would be made a ward of the state and placed in a group or foster home, another relative's home or whatever the court believed to be the most appropriate.
what way did point B move relative to point A?