Yes. But it might affect the welfare. So you need to go to the office that handles your welfare case and talk with them about it. Good luck and God Bless:) The welfare system can't stop you from getting married. But if the person you are marring has a job, it might affect if you will get welfare anymore. You should visit the office where you are getting welfare from to see what will happen once you get married. Good luck and God Bless:) You are 18 and perfectly capable of making your own decisions. If you want to get married, get married! The welfare system can't stop you! However, getting married may affect your welfare depending on how much your future spouse is making. My mom does this sort of stuff for a living, so I know a little bit about it. I would recommend talking it over with whoever is in charge of your welfare to find out for sure how much it may affect you.
Only with a parent or legal guardian present.
A minor in the U.S. can not move out without parental, or legal guardian consent.
he shouldn't because her legal guardian said they could and she obvioudlu wanted it coz otherwise she wouldn't of asked her guardian
It is legal to get married if they have parental consent. Otherwise they have to wait until she is 18.
Parental consent does not override the law. Check with your local county government and ask the same question. They should be able to guide you. * No, any person under the age of 16 must have permission from the superior court to as well as parental or legal guardian consent to marry.
If you live in the US it is.
it is legal for you to marry a 24 yr old if you parents consent to it. The will have to sign for you! i am 16 i will b 17 in Jan. 17, 2009. My bf is 24 and she is trying to get him in trouble!
Not without parents consent. The legal age is 18.
Yes, only the legal guardian can give consent.
when your 18 your are legal to marry without parents consent so yes.
No, the legal age for marriage is 16 years of age for a female and 17 for a male. And they must have parental consent if under 18.
If her mother is her sole guardian, then yes. If her father has joint custody, then she will need his permission also.