When an emergency order is issued it is normally because a child is in immediate danger.......if being removed from both parents then it is usual for the child services to try and place the child within the extended family unless they believe that the child would still be in danger through contact with or from the parents!
when an order is issued it takes away the parental rights of the parents for the time it is active! only people who have been vetted by the child welfare agencies and deemed to be fit for the job in question,will be allowed to care for the child.in some cases the child can be placed in the care of a hospital or othr institution for its own safety or for the child to receive physical or psychiactric care.so NO it is not normal for the order to be terminated by third parties, only by the Judges in family court.
No you cannot.
If you live in the US... A 13-year-old can't leave home unless their parents give them permission to live somewhere else, such as with a relative. In that case, the parents would need to give the relative some form of temporary custody/guardianship over the child. whats the law in Australia
Not without the courts involved.
If they aren't a qualified child or a qualified relative, as defined, you can't claim them.
Not without the permission of their parents. Until they reach 18 in New York, the parents are responsible for him.
If your parents have legal custody of you, and presumably they do, you will need their permission.
it is ilegal unless you have permission
Yes, but only with express permission from the cardholder. Otherwise it's a felony offense.It appears you don't have permission to do so. If your friend or relative gave their consent then they would tell you and I'm sure not! Unless you have had permission from the owner of the credit card then this is considered fraud and when that person gets their statement they will find out and could press charges.
Generally, no. Until you are 18 you would need parental permission.
Only if you emancipate yourself.
Where are you wanting to move? A parent can give their child permission to live somewhere other than home--for example, with a relative--if it
No. Not unless it's a situation where your parents have given permission/made arrangements for you to live somewhere else, such as with a relative. And even then there are legal issues that have to be dealt with. For example, this person will need temporary custody/guardianship of you in order to do things such as enroll you in school (the law requires that you attend school), consent to your medical care, etc.