For the most part, she cannot legally get in trouble for leaving (because she is an adult and out of school, it is no longer considered running away).
Were you a minor, then yes this would be an issue. You could be termed a runaway and your friend's parents could be charged with harboring a runaway. As you are 18, of the age of majority, you are free to live where you can.
Very much yes. At 16 she is a minor and still the responsibility of her parents. Anyone who helps her is also in trouble for helping a runaway.
Running away is not a safe or sustainable solution to problems. It's important to seek help from trusted adults, such as family members, teachers, or mental health professionals, to address the root cause of the issue and find a solution together. They can provide support and guidance to help you through difficult situations.
Your parent no longer has full custody, it was taken away, so you would be a runaway, and they would be harboring a runaway.
no not at all
You listen don't talk in class and you sit still.
depends how much u get into trouble at home and school (if you still go to school or live at home)
Yes, if you run away from home but continue to attend school, your parent or guardian can still report you as a runaway to the authorities. Just because you are attending school doesn't change your legal status as a runaway if you have left home without permission.
yes you can be because you are not 18 and 17 is still consider as a minor
well, after school, be sure to make plans with that friend so that you can still see eachoter.
It is highly possible that you and your friend will remain good friends in middle school. However, both of you will make other friends there as well which is a good thing.
If you live in the US... No, because at 17 they are still a minor and therefore still a runaway.