Well, they can but they would be lying. The parent is kicking them out of the house, the child is not running away; sooner or later the police (if the parent did call the child in as a runaway) would probably figure out the child did not runaway and the child was kicked out.
If the parents kicked them out, then why would they call the child in as a missing if they didn't want them?
In Virginia, minors under 18 are generally considered to be under their parent's custody and control. If your mom tells you to leave the house at 17, you may not have the legal right to leave on your own. It's important to seek guidance from a trusted adult or legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
Both. Some people intentionally abuse people emotionally, many times because it gives them a feeling of power and control. Some people unintentionally abuse others emotionally- such as a man who constantly tells his wife not to wear certain things because it doesn't look good: he may think that by not calling her fat he is not being emotionally abusive, but how she interprets it could be just that. Same with a parent constantly telling a child they are bad- eventually that child will believe that they are bad and start acting how their parents portray them. The parent could possibly have no intention of this harming their child.
Nhamo's grandmother tells him to run away from home after he's caught stealing money.
Well, as a parent who has recently dealt with this situation..here goes...In the state of Texas you get two different versions. Law enforcement (first hand information) tells you at the age 17 you can report your child as missing not a runaway and if they find them, they will call you and say yep found him, he is fine and that is it. UNLESS they have engaged in any illegal activity then it becomes a cps issue because of their version of YOU being responsible until they are the age of 18. So it is really a catch 22. Oh trust me, I have been through...runaway...missing...juvenile detention...juvenile probation...rehab...jail time...drugs....theft....auto theft...gun theft...then oh mama i won't do it again.....robs us and leaves in the middle of the night.....could you come get me from jail...HELL NO!!!! all of this was one child....for 2 years I had was battling the judicial system where juveniles are concerned. I have been to the parent project (by the way look this up because it does help promise and only costs $25 for the book and 10 weeks of Tuesdays but totally worth it)..psychiatrist appointments...probation appointments etc... Texas is a very ify state on what can and can't be done when they hit 17..to many systems are involved...so I honestly tell parents if your child thinks they can do it on their own at 17 and you have no problem of where they are staying and that they are in a safe enviornment let them learn how to cook, clean, fend, clothe, pay bills, get a car and insurance and hope they will survive in the recession that we are having. (this is the hardest part) when you pass them at walmart and they ask for money tell them that you are sorry but this is what you wanted...hope it is everything you dreamed it would be....and move on down the isle after you wish them well and tell them you love them. Chances are that baby of yours will be back (probably till they are 30) understanding that what they thought would be freedom is really an adult prison of REALITY. That grass they thought was green is really a filthy brown and that being adult is not what they think it is all cracked up to be. God bless all those parents who battle disruptive teenagers (been there done that) and may God bless and look after those 17 year old babies (and I say babies in a mommy way kiddos) that think they are mentally and financially equipped enough to make it on their own, because at 43 I can barely make it. So god bless you all...and good luck.
it depends on what state you can go to http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/legalissues/ht/Legalstatus.html it tells you if your state allows you to own exotic pets and if so it tells you if you need a license or a permit to have one
stove, fire, tv, glass
Let your child know the consequences ,what she did was wrong as continue being a parent and show how to tend for the child when she goes to live on her own
Usually a family member or a close family friend will tell a child when a parent (or both parents) die :(
Legally, if the child is still a minor than no. If the child is underage and leaves the home the parent could be charged with abandonment. It is the parents reponsibility to look after the child until they reach adulthood. What the child wants does not really matter.
The right of parents is to follow what the court tells them to do. If your child is required to see each parent then so be it. Each parent has to sow some kind of parenting figure in their child's life. Also to comfort them when they are having a bad day. The maion right is the child shares coustity with the parents or one parent gets to have the child.
My personal opinion on this is when a parent tells a child they are going to leave them someplace. Depending on the age most children feel at that point that the parent is abandoning them. You can see the fear in their eyes, but that is worse thing that can happen to a kid. The next thing is when a parent tells them they are stupid. This sticks with a child and they will believe it to be true. Once that is set it is hard to change that "tape" in their head and it will keep them from being successful. The absolute worse thing a parent can say to their child is "I,m not mad at you, I'm not upset with you I'm disappointed in you." Because then you can't change their minds. I wish you were never born.
I don`t think so... i think you have a choice. Your life, right?
Your Child Can't See The Ghost Because They're Invisible. not true the child can still see them but no, even if the kid tells you the parent can not see them
No. The custodial parent has been assigned the responsibility for the child by the court. And until the minor reaches the age of 18, they live where their parent tells them to.
No, the custodial parent can waive it but if she needs benefits from the state the other parent has to pay child support since it's parents obligation to support their child. If she waives it and needs it later on the case can be opened again. However, you should be aware that a judge may not allow the waiver since the child is entitled to the support of both parents. If the custodial parent doesn't need the money then it should be placed in an account for the child to use for college expenses.
The sex talk is usually when a parent, sits down with there child and tells them what to look out for,not do or do when it comes to having sex when there older. Hope i helped! [':
Huck tells the doctor that his family has smallpox to prevent the doctor from coming to the house and discovering Jim, a runaway slave.