I think there is a presumption in the question. The presumption is this: I don't want my >18 year old daughters in my house because my life and/or their lives will be better if they live somewhere else.
I think for some people, this presumption may not be correct.
In America, perhaps this would only be the case when the daughters or parents are disabled in some way, or if there are financial hardships in the family. In many other countries, the standard way of living is for children to live with their parents till they get married, and sometimes even after, because so much of the lives of the people involved are family-related and it would make everyone's lives worse to move away.
If you are living in their house, you should live by their rules.
Eighteen.
Morgause's youngest daughter, Morgana, was still living at home when their mother married Uther. Following their mother's marriage to Uther, Morgana was sent to live with the Lady Vivienne in the nunnery.
Legally, she is an adult. However, she is living in your home. If she doesn't want to live by the rules of the house, she doesn't have to live there. She is certainly allowed to move out and pay for her own place. Or maybe you would exchange some of her freedoms for a monthly rent payment.
Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.
Yes, it is possible to get job training and still live at home.
Koalas can live up to eighteen years in the wild. Females usually live up to eighteen, and males live up to 12.
Yes, at the moment the Jedward are still living at home in 2014.
Eighteen.
No
Parents don't emancipate their children. A court can emancipate them. Parents just kick them out when they turn 18. There isn't a process or form that has to be signed. So, what is the process to have the courts emancipate the eighteen year old, assuming the parents will (a) allow the eighteen year old to live at home, under rules of the home (b) the needs for the eighteen year old will be met and (c) the parents are seeking some legal protection from any acts of the eighteen year old.
How to pay bills, make money, cover health care and be responsible.