Yes, they can make arrangements to do so.
That would be up to the new owner of the property. You need to agree on a time frame for removal of personal property from the premises.
In the state of Texas, a minor has limited legal options to move out of their parent's home without their consent. If the parent is not fulfilling their responsibilities, the minor or a concerned adult can report the situation to Child Protective Services or seek help from a legal guardian or family court to explore other options for the minor's care. Moving in with an older step-sibling would require the consent of the legal guardian or the court.
No, it is not permissible to remove your neighbor's fence that is on your property without their permission.
If your neighbor has no easement rights in your property that would allow him to build a carport then he must remove it if you can establish that the structure encroaches on your property.
It depends on the laws in the specific jurisdiction. In some places, if you have been living on a property for a certain period of time (usually over 10 years), you may have acquired legal rights, such as adverse possession, that could impact the ability of the property owner to remove you. You should consult with a legal professional to understand your rights in your specific situation.
yes you can.
No, tenants generally cannot remove plants from a rental property without permission from the landlord.
Social services will remove children that they believe are in danger while living at home. They aren't going to come and remove just anyone's child they do research and talk to doctors, and teachers to see whether or not abuse is suspected.
Yes, you can remove a fence on your property, but you may need to check local regulations or obtain a permit before doing so.
The same way anyone is removed. They file an eviction notice with the court.
Need more info... I'm assuming you have a claim for bodily injury? Why are you living in another house and how long have you been living there? (If it is determined that you now have a separate residence entirely, i.e. not away at college, the insurer will likely NOT deny any claim - that COULD be construed as bad faith - but they can and surely WILL remove you from the policy for any future claims. You said parents' (plural) and not parent's (singular), so I'm assuming your parents are not divorced and not living with one of the parents.