If a parent kicks out a minor from their home, the minor may be considered a runaway and could potentially be placed in the care of child protective services or the juvenile justice system. The parent could also face legal consequences for neglect or abandonment of their child.
Nothing should happen. It is legal for minors to drink alcohol in the family home under the guidance of the parent or guardian.
Nothing, if they don't know.
No, they cannot deed property to a minor. They can deed the property to a trust on behalf of the minor. Consult an attorney in your jurisdiction for specifics.
In Florida, you may leave home at 18 without the parent's permission. If the the child is still a minor, the parent may report them to the law enforcement agency for their area and report the minor as a run away.
Assuming the parent is reporting their own child (the question isn't necessarily clear on that), and the child has yet to return home, yes. The parent can report the minor as a runaway, and the authorities will escort her home.
In Texas, a minor can legally leave their parent's home at the age of 17 without their parent's permission. This is because the legal age of majority in Texas is 18.
No. The 16 year old must wait until the case is settled. * Legally, no, but it is highly unlikely the court would order the minor to return to the custodial parent's home unless the non custodial parent was not supplying an acceptable living environment.
Yes because the child is still an minor.
Adopted or not, she has no right to kick a minor out and she is still obligated to support you. Contact Child Protective Agency so they can take care of you if need be and investigate the home situation. If you are 18 or older however you are an adult and in most states she has the right to ask you to move out.
Being pregnant does not change the status of a minor. They are subject to their parent's wishes until they reach the age of majority.
The law was amended in 2006; prior to that, a parent could serve _any_ minor child an alcoholic beverage in public. As the law is now (2011), a parent may only serve _their_own_ minor child while on private property, or for religious purposes.
10. In Michigan, a minor child (under 18 years of age) is legally defined as a possession of a parent(s). A minor child (a “possession”) cannot own possessions; therefore, any gift to the minor child, something a minor bought with personal money, or wages earned by the minor child are legally the possessions of the parent. A 17 year old who has left home against the parents’ wishes and refuses to return home has no legal right to any possessions in the parent’s home. 11. Parents control whether a minor child has a driver’s license until the age of 18 years. A parent can at any time revoke a minor child’s driving privileges. The parent will need to write a letter to the Secretary of State which indicates the minor child no longer has the parent’s permission to have a driver’s license. Here is the link this cam from http://www.barrycounty.org/YSB/MILaw.pdf