Yes. Parents are legally and financially responsible for the support of their minor child/children until said children reach the state's legal age of majority. This does not apply if the child leaves the state of residency without permission from the court in the form of emancipation decree or other change of custody order. The minor should contact the state's department of family services for assistance in this matter. Please be advised, if the minor is not residing with a relative or in a suitable environment with responsible adults, he or she may be taken into custody by authorities and placed in a group or foster home to await a judicial hearing. Parents are not automatically assumed to be guilty of neglect or non-support of their minor children. After the requied investigation,by the assigned state agency, the court will take whatever action it deems to be in the best interest of the minor in question.
There is no set age for when you have to move out of your parents' house. It depends on individual circumstances, cultural norms, and personal preferences. Some people choose to move out in their late teens or early 20s, while others may stay longer for financial reasons or to provide support to their parents.
yes
Yes
In 20 years, I've never seen a requirement as most non-parents paying child support are struggling to even have a place to live.
Not legally.
No she can not.
In Florida, parents are legally responsible for providing housing and support for their minor children until they turn 18, unless the child is legally emancipated. If parents kick a 17 year old out of the house without cause or proper support, it could be considered neglect or abandonment, which are grounds for state intervention.
Not legally but since you live in their house as an emancipated adult it is smart to follow their rules or at least discuss them since they have no obligation to let you stay at their house or to support you anymore.
Yes
Legally, at 18 you are considered an adult and have the right to make your own decisions. However, living in your parent's house may entail following their rules and expectations. It's important to have open communication and establish boundaries with your stepdad to maintain a healthy relationship.
You can, but only if you are at the emancipation age required by your particular state.
yes legally. but its up to your parents