In most places, it is legally permissible to ask your child to leave the house when they turn 18, as they are considered adults. However, it is important to consider the laws and regulations in your specific location, as well as the potential consequences and implications of such a decision. It is recommended to seek legal advice or counseling before taking any action.
no Of course not.
The owner of the house can kick anyone out unless they pay rent but your mother can not kick her minor child out. That is illegal. So this would be on her shoulders, not his.
In most places, parents cannot legally kick out their child before they reach the age of majority, which is typically 18 years old. After that age, parents may need to follow eviction laws and procedures to remove their child from the home. It is important to seek legal advice before taking any action to ensure that the process is done legally and ethically.
No because they are not minors and legally not considered as adults until the age of 18
In Washington state, you can legally kick your child out of your house once they are 18 years old. However, it's important to consider their well-being and potential resources or support they may need before taking such action.
yes it is ive studdied law since i was five iand it is illegal!
Yes he can. Legally that child is not his until it is born and even then he could. He will be obligated to provide for his kids but is not forced to have their mom live in his house.
Legally, your parents cannot kick you out of the house if you are under 18, no matter what state you live in, whether you are gay or straight. But it happens all the time anyway.
No you can not. You have to support her until she is an adult.
Yes, you can kick your adult child out of the house. Even if your adult child becomes homeless, destitute, and unable to care for himself or herself as the case may be, it will be the responsibility of government welfare agencies to assist him or her. You do not remain legally responsible for providing the necessities of life to your progeny once they attain adulthood.
Not kick out but for some reason they are able to leave of their own accord as they are considered legal run-aways at 16.
When they are 18.