If the person has legal guardianship or legal temporary custody of the child then that person can enroll a minor child in school.
You parents could let her live there if the parents said it is okay. They would have to have guardianship over her to get her in school.
You will need to get a court order granting you primary custody and/or guardianship of the child.
Here it will have to be first found out why the child ran away from home, then if he has parents who are both either drug addicts , have drinking problems or abusive to him, then it is better that they who he ran to enroll him in school.
They should work out some arrangement. Normally this could be some consent papers or power of attorney from you parents. Guardianship could also be assigned.
To enroll in traffic school for a ticket, contact the court that issued the ticket and inquire about the option to attend traffic school. They will provide you with the necessary information and instructions on how to enroll in a certified traffic school program.
John will enroll in a new school if he gets excepted.
You must inquire directly to determine which schools will help educate your entire family. Contact your local school board for more information on how to enroll into family education systems.
The legal age to move out is 17, but you can not un enroll from school. Only the person who enrolled you can un enroll you, unless emancipated.
At 18. You can move in with Aunt prior to turning 18 if your parents agree to allow it. However, she would need some type of custody/guardianship in order to do things such as enroll you in school, consent to your medical care, etc.
You can enroll yourself in school at age eighteen. However, you should visit a local school and speak with the guidance counselor who can review your status and explain your options in your school system. You may need to enroll in a GED program rather than being able to enroll in the regular high school program because of your age and status.
It is not uncommon for a 13 year old to be unhappy at home. That is actually quite a normal part of being 13. That does not mean the parents are doing anything wrong. For a 13 year old to legally move out, the parent would either have to give up custody, assign guardianship, or be proven unfit and a court order be issued. The laws will differ per state, but we did have legal guardianship over a minor family member. By the father giving us guardianship, we were responsible for the minors actions, we were able to enroll her in school, seek medical treatment, and make other decisions. However, the father also kept all of his custodial rights.