Well, I'm 16 and when my parents got divorced it said that when I told 13 or 14 I was old enough to decide which parent I wanted to live with. I left my father's house to live with my mom, she now has custody of me and I can go visit him if I choose to. I think it might be the same for you as well. You'd have to check into you're parents divorce thingy or ask your family lawyer. But, I don't think he can legally say you can't live with your mom unless he has full custody. Sorry if I wasn't much help.
what was aunt laurs lesson
Only if the parents allow you to.
can a 16 year old live on their own and can parents intervene?
How can I get guardianship of a 15 year old whose parents live outside the US.
No, it's the parents that decide where you have to live.
Yes we had to do that
no
Talk to your aunt as soon as you can. Tell her your concerns about this and why you don't want to live with your father.
Not without the consent of her parents or court order.
Parents can give permission for a child to live with anyone they wish. However, as a parent, I wouldn't send a 16-year-old daughter to live with her boyfriend!
Yes, he can that is not illeage. I went and lived with my aunt for 6mths. So I would know.
Synonym
I have to admit, I am wondering the same thing about my aunt. My 15 year old cousin has a boyfriend that is 20, and they have been going out for a while. And you know what? My aunt is letting him LIVE in their house, in HER room. He's been living there for three months now. So, to answer your question, yes, I do think he is. You have to be INSANE to let your 15 year old daughter to live in the same house, and not expect something to happen.
Not if the Aunt tells the girls parents where she is.
In most cases, a 12 year old cannot live with her aunt and uncle without her parents' consent. Legal guardianship or court approval is typically required to change the child's living situation without the parents' permission.
In most cases, a 16-year-old would need parental consent to live with her aunt and uncle. However, if there are extenuating circumstances such as abuse or neglect at home, the teenager may be able to seek emancipation or make her case to a court to live with another guardian. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional in such situations.
No.