well that all bepends on where u live
Usually the age is 12 years old.
It is typical in most states, that in the issue of custody, a child (or adolescent/minor) who is of 16 years of age or older can chose with which parental party they wish to reside. However, if parent with full custody wishes to hold a hearing in which he/she could present their case as to why the minor shouldn't live with the other parent. If the "mother's" living conditions are suitable for the minor, and the "mother" physical/mental health isn't in question, there should be no ruling against the move.
It depends on the laws of the specific state or country. In many jurisdictions, a 17-year-old's preference may be taken into consideration by the court when determining custody arrangements, but it is not the only factor considered. The court will prioritize the best interests of the child above all else.
In many jurisdictions, a court will consider the child's preference when deciding custody arrangements, but the final decision is based on the child's best interests. The child's age and maturity level will also be taken into account. A child may have some input at 11, but it is not guaranteed that their preference will be followed.
Your 18. You are legally an adult so you don't need an emancipation. By law you are aloud to move out without parental consent. So, being your 18 your free to move out and live on your own at anytime you chose.
If you think before you chose, you will make a judicious choice.
Not specifically, they have an opinion that can be considered by the courts.
The opposite of the word to chose is to deny, fire, refuse or reject. For example, you can chose someone for a job but the opposite would be to deny them for a job.
Generally a person of the opposite gender.
It is typical in most states, that in the issue of custody, a child (or adolescent/minor) who is of 16 years of age or older can chose with which parental party they wish to reside. However, if parent with full custody wishes to hold a hearing in which he/she could present their case as to why the minor shouldn't live with the other parent. If the "mother's" living conditions are suitable for the minor, and the "mother" physical/mental health isn't in question, there should be no ruling against the move.
hi. what age can my son chose to live, with which parent
yes you can if your father has no problem with it but ofcourse if both of your parents has custody you can take them to court and chose wich one you rather live with.... ~by ur gal Kassandra~
I would certainly question the violation of privacy rights by any school that used email correspondence. A "girlfriend" who is not the biological parent. Has no legal or ethical right to information of minor children. If the a parent gave permission, and the school released such information, the other biological parent has every right to object. And the legal right to have it stopped.
yes.usually if your fifteen or older
Be more specific-do you mean why do you exist or why your parent's chose that name
Minors are not allowed to decide I'm afraid.
Generally, there is no age at which a child can choose. A custody order lasts until a child is eighteen. It would be impossible for courts to entertain requests from children. Courts are already overburdened with family law cases. That's unfortunate for many children who are really in need of a change.
Being 18 makes you an adult and with that privilege gives you the right to make your own adult decisions you can move in with who you want. And no one not even the custodial parent can keep you from making your own mind up. You are free to make your own decisions. As far as Child support in most states that is discontinued once the child reaches the age of 18 unless there are back child support due by the noncustodial parent. Once you reach a certain age custody is no longer an issue the child can make his or hers choice on which parent they chose to live with.