Actually, its 14. as long as your living with some one over the age of 18. (guardian)
if your living with a guardian you can leave as early as 14, you might have some trouble if your parents want you back but you can legally get away with it.
Studio City,CA
The house used for the movie "Scar Face" is called the El Fureidis house. This house is located in the state of California and it is a mansion.
No, they have not reached the age of majority. Until that age, 18 in California, the parents are going to be responsible and make the decisions.
They got married at Ellen's house in Los Angeles, California
No. The state does not mandate that each member of a household have his or her own room.
14 years 7 months
Yes you can.
Yes, at age sixteen, you can leave your parents house in the state of VA. However, the juvenile must petition this to the local courts.
18 is when you can move out without your parents permission
well yes you are but you have to be home before the legal curfue of your state
They cannot legally leave home until they reach the age of 18. Or if they have their parents' permission.
Depends on what state/province you live in
In the state of Georgia, the legal age of majority is 18. A 17-year-old would typically need to be legally emancipated or have parental consent to move out of their parents' house. It is advisable to seek guidance from a legal professional in such situations.
In most places, the legal age to leave your parents' house without their permission is 18. However, this can vary depending on the laws of the specific country or state. It's important to research the rules in your area to understand your rights.
No. At 17 you are a minor, pregnant or not, and if you leave the state without your parents permission that makes you a run away.
Without their permission she will have to wait until she turns 18 in Texas. The parents are still responsible for them.
In most cases, a teenager cannot legally move out of one parent's house to live with another parent without consent from both parents or a court-ordered custody arrangement. It's best to consult with a family law attorney in your state to understand the specific laws and options available.