{| |- | If your parents give you permission. Parents are responsible for their children until they reach the age of majority. This is 18 in most states and countries around the world. The responsibility includes determining where the child should live. |}
absolutely you are.
If there is legitimate reason to move out, you can live with a relative. Or, depending on the state, file for early emancipation.
In Britain, yes. Contact your school and social services if need be.
The state of North Carolina considers a person of 18 to be of legal age. They are able to move and live their life without the consent of a parent.
In Alabama, a child at age 18 is considered an adult and can choose to live with another adult relative without parental permission. However, it's always a good idea to ensure that the living arrangements are safe and appropriate for the child's well-being.
North Carolina (and every other state for that matter) considers anyone under the age of 18 to be a minor. As a minor, your parents have the control/authority to decide where you can/can't live. If your parents are not willing to give you permission to move in with this relative, then the relative can request that the court award them custody of you. You will have to prove to the court that it's better for you to live with this relative than your parents. There has to be a valid reason for it. The courts do not like to override the authority of a parent, and they won't do it without legitimate cause.
== == A fault.
Yes. If you're arguing with your parents, and you can't take it anymore, move in with a relative until you and your parents cool off.
if you move or copy the formula to another cell, the cells referred formula will changed. Excel adjusts the cell references relative to the new cell in which the formula is pasted. this is called relative referencing.
Immigrants. If you move to another country, you emigrate.
Can you choose to move with a friend at 16 in Michigan?
Randomly unless there is an external force (a flow) in which case they move randomly relative to one another but in one direction as a group.