In some states you are a legal adult at age 17 years old, so if you live in that state your parents cannot stop you.
Parents are not legally obligated to ever help with college expenses anywhere. Added: If you signed some type of contract obligating you to pay for tuition and room & board, etc, you are obligated until the expiration date of that contract. If no contract was signed, you are not legally obligated to pay anything for your child after they attain their 18th birthday, and they legally become an adult.
Yes, once you turn 18 in Lincoln, Nebraska, and have graduated from high school, you are legally allowed to move out of your parents' house without their permission. At 18, individuals are considered adults and have the right to make their own housing decisions.
In most places, minors under 18 cannot legally move out without emancipation. Emancipation is the legal process that allows a minor to be treated as an adult and make decisions on their own. Check with local laws and regulations to see if there are any exceptions in your specific situation.
{| |- | Certainly, with parental permission. Until they reach the age of majority the parent is responsible for the minor. But the parents can decide were the best place for a child to live is and a college is certainly a good place for them! |}
In the United States, parents are not automatically responsible for their 18-year-old child once they go to college. However, they may still be responsible for providing financial support if there is a child support agreement in place. It's important for parents and children to discuss expectations and financial arrangements before the child heads off to college.
A parent cannot keep a child from going to college. Most parents love to see their child wanting to go to college.
If the child is still living in their parents house - yes. If the child is living in their own place - no. Whilst the child is living with their parents - the parents are legally responsible for the child's education costs. A college education is not a mandatory parental responsibility like room and board and primary and secondary (high school) education. Therefore parents are not legally required to sponsor a child's college education. Parents are legally responsible for college education costs only if they were involved in the college enrollment and signed forms committing themselves to be responsible for the college tuition and other costs.
You are 17 years old. You are legally allowed to move out weather your parents want you to or not. Tell them however you seem fit, but remember there is nothing they can do to stop you.
yes they do up until your 18:)
Parents are not legally obligated to ever help with college expenses anywhere. Added: If you signed some type of contract obligating you to pay for tuition and room & board, etc, you are obligated until the expiration date of that contract. If no contract was signed, you are not legally obligated to pay anything for your child after they attain their 18th birthday, and they legally become an adult.
Certainly, as long as the parents give permission.
wen Amy Earhart Amelia's mom graduated from college a friend told her about Edwin Earhart Amelia's dad
Employment laws vary by state and whether the 17 year old has graduated high school yet. However, most of the time permission is not required from their parents to work.
Yes, once you turn 18 in Lincoln, Nebraska, and have graduated from high school, you are legally allowed to move out of your parents' house without their permission. At 18, individuals are considered adults and have the right to make their own housing decisions.
Genetically, a child will ALWAYS be related to their parents. It is, however, possible for a mature child to 'divorce' their parents - which absolves the parents of all responsibility.
Kentucky does not have an emancipation statute. A person under the age of 18 can not legally emancipate himself from his parents. But - with the parents consent and a judge's approval in court, you can become emancipated in Kentucky. Actually there r additions to KRS 405 that allow for emancipation in Kentucky:
yes