I don't really know to tell you the truth. But hang in there! I'm in the same predicament. For a little bit of help, look up Emancipation. I hope you get out of the situation you are in! Good Luck!
The only way a 17 year old can move out on their own is to get legally emancipated. If the minor attempts to move out without emancipation, they can be charged as a runaway.
No, in Michigan a 17 year old cannot legally live on their own without being emancipated. The legal age of majority in Michigan is 18, so individuals under 18 are considered minors and subject to parental or guardian supervision.
In Nebraska, a 16-year-old cannot move out without parental consent unless they have been legally emancipated by a court. Emancipation means that the minor is legally recognized as an adult and can live independently.
No, a sixteen year old can not legally move out on their own in Kentucky. Unless the sixteen year old is married or has parental permission they have to live with the parent until they are 18.
If you are 16 years old and the court has given the entire custody to your mother who is living in Michigan, the father who lives in Florida can not take you there unless he has the permission of the court to do so.
Can a parent legally kick-out their 17 year old in Michigan ?
Legally, No!
Can she legally move in with him?,,,, YES,,,,,,,,, Can He leagally let her move in? NO!
The legal age for a child to move out without parental consent in Michigan is 18. You can move out earlier if you are legally emancipated. At the age of 17, in Michigan, a person can be prosecuted as an adult in a court of law.
It is possible for a 17 year old in Virginia to move out legally. It only requires the permission of the parents.
The easiest way in Michigan is if the parents give their permission to do so. Otherwise they will have to wait until they turn 18.
no.
yes.
no
A 17 year old person can legally hold a full time job in Michigan. There may be some restraints on the hours they are allowed to work though.
# Have dad's permission # Have a court order giving mother custody. (Michigan isn't going to like the idea of losing control of what happens to you.)
No, not legally.