The court usually do not allow this unless it is a sibling and the parents are deceased or something.
No, not unless their parents agree to allow it. And even if the parents agree to allow it, an unemancipated minor cannot enroll themselves in school. The parents would have to give custody of the minor to an adult in the other state and then that adult would be the minor's guardian.
legally yes, if you go to court and have approval from a judge
Unless the court system is involved, and a minor is in the custody of their parents, it is only with parental consent that the minor can move out.
You have to go to court and petition for custody. Unless her parents are unfit you will not get custody though.
None, whatsoever. * It is a violation of federal law for a minor to cross state lines without parental permission, (18 USC 2243, 18 USC 2423). The parents can file a petition in the circuit or superior court of their state of residency to have the minor returned to their custody. All states honor such an order and once the authorities with jurisdiction have received the order they will take the minor into custody and remand her into the custody of the home state's juvenile authorities.
Yes but it takes the presence and signatures of both parents of the minor, and if a parent has legal custody after a divorce the minor will also need a certified copy of the judgment.
Yes, she can, and in addition, it may result in the state taking custody of the minor.
In Texas, a 15-year-old can only move in with someone else if their parents or legal guardians agree to it. If the parents of the minor and the friend's parents agree, they can petition the court for a legal guardianship or custody arrangement. Otherwise, it would not be legally permissible.
Certainly, if they can prove to the court it would be in the best interests of the child to grant such custody.
in Texas, not without parental permission. They are still a minor until the reach the age of majority in their state.
if your pregant... get parent concint for marriage or get emancipated.... * Pregnancy does not confer automatic emancipation of a minor. The legal age of majority for the state is 18. Texas does have emancipation status, Texas Family Code, 31.001, Removal of Disability Of A Minor.
Yes. Custody issues are civil affairs and police will not become involved unless a custodial parent has a court order of requisition to have the minor returned to their custody.