It's against the law for parents to force their children under 18 years of age to leave the house. If this happens the child can go to the police or to the Child Protection agency for help.
No, in Texas, a custodial parent cannot force their 16-year-old child to leave the home. Parents have a legal obligation to provide for the care and support of their minor children until they reach the age of majority. A parent who fails to do so may be subject to legal consequences.
You don't have to give it to the custodial parent. Provide it directly to the health care provider, or call them and tell them the information on the card. The health care provider will take care of sending the bills to the health insurance company for you.
Yes, they have the right to tell them to leave. Once the child is an adult, age 18, the parents are no longer legally responsible for them. They can even charge them with trespassing if they don't leave.
I will just walk out because really they dont have the right to tell you, you cant leave if you have your diploma yes you can leave the house becasue by law you are legally and aldult so just walk out who cares what they say because i am about to leave my house
No, a relative cannot tell a 17-year-old to leave home without proper authorization. In Pennsylvania, a minor cannot legally leave home without parental consent until they are 18. If the minor leaves without permission, the relative could be held legally responsible. It is recommended to follow legal procedures or seek proper advice before taking any action.
Yes! Why would you want to keep that from the "custodial parent" anyway?
what would be a good reason to tell the housing people why u want 2 leave home what would be a good reason to tell the housing people why u want 2 leave home
No, in Texas, a custodial parent cannot force their 16-year-old child to leave the home. Parents have a legal obligation to provide for the care and support of their minor children until they reach the age of majority. A parent who fails to do so may be subject to legal consequences.
A minor cannot leave the home of the custodial parent without that parent's permission. The noncustodial parent can petition the court for custody rights pertaining to the minor child. Depending on the child's age the court will take into consideration the opinion/feelings of the child before rendering a decision.
tell him to leave you alone and tell a parent
if the order allows it, but if it outside coverage, just tell the doctor to bill the person who sign the approval for treatment. see link below
You don't have to give it to the custodial parent. Provide it directly to the health care provider, or call them and tell them the information on the card. The health care provider will take care of sending the bills to the health insurance company for you.
Once you are 14 years of age you can choose if you want to live with your mother or your father. you have to talk to a judge about it so they can make it legal for you to move in with your other parent and make it so they have costody over you. ~Erica~ Minors are not allowed to choose with whom they wish to live, this includes parents, grandparents and other relatives. In cases of parental custodianship the court usually does not intervene when a minor moves from the custodial parent's home to the non custodial parent's home until (unless) the custodial parent files a request to have the minor returned to the primary residence. The matter can become very involved especially if there is a child support order in place pertaining to the non custodial parent. If this is the case said parent cannot cease paying child support without the risk of being in contempt of a court order and thereby incurring futher legal difficulties.
Yes, they have the right to tell them to leave. Once the child is an adult, age 18, the parents are no longer legally responsible for them. They can even charge them with trespassing if they don't leave.
It depends upon how "leave home" is defined and what sort of custodial rights each parent has. A parent can give temporary custody (3 months or less) of their minor child/children. to another qualified adult. There are however, several guidelines that must be followed to assure that state social services will not find it necessary to intervene. Other than the above mentioned situation a parent cannot simply tell the minor child it is alright to go out on their own. Parents are financially and legally responsible for their child/children until they reach the state age of majority or until a court of law rules otherwise.
If a parent wishes to relinquish custodial rights it must be done through the court. Actions such as described obviously can happen, but threats and intimidation of anyone (especially children) is not advisable and certainly not acceptable. The welfare of the child is what is important. The custodial parent would not be able to place the child in any school (other than a private or boarding/educational facility) w/o ajudication via juvenile court.
It won't. However, the CP should tell her Medicaid worker so that providers will bill the private insurance (not the taxpayers) first, then Medicaid.