Zero. The 14-year-old has no rights. If there is abuse involved, contact social services for help.
They have no rights regarding where they live. If they are not safe, they need to contact social services.
The legal rights of a fifteen year old towards his or her parents differ from state to state, country to country. In some places they have the right to "divorce" (as it is called in the United States) their parents. In other places they do not have many rights until they reach an older age.
God parents and other close family. Who ever they'll be best with
the immigrants have to be legal, and then they will have any other right as someone born in this country.
Receiving mail as a guest in your parents' home does not give you any legal rights in their property. You may be entitled to notice under state laws if they want to evict you but you have no other rights in the property.
nonesee links
If the biological parents' rights were severed, the parent is a legal stranger to the child, and she and the father have no duties or benefits to each other.
Both parents must voluntarily relinquish their parental rights or the court must permanently terminate the rights of the parents due to other issues such as neglect and/or abuse before a child is eligible for adoption. A legal adoption must be gained through the prescribed legal process as dictated by the laws of the state in which the child resides.
Yes, but if that parent still has parental rights they must still be allowed to excercise those rights including visitation rights. If the purpose is to deprive one of the parents from being able to exercise those rights there could be some serious legal consequences.
An 18-year-old is considered a legal adult and therefore has all the rights as would an older person, he or she can enter into contractual agreements, vote, live independently of his or her parents/guardian, etc. The exception being those state and/or federal laws which contain age specific regulations such as the buying and consumption of alcohol which in all 50 states is 21.
In Pennsylvania, if there is a custody order in place, the parent must follow the terms of the order regarding relocation. If there is no custody order, both parents have equal rights to the child, and moving out of state without the other parent's consent could lead to legal consequences. It is best to consult with a family law attorney to understand your rights and legal obligations.
Unless someone other than the child's parents has legal custody, I see nothing illegal about this.