legally yes, if you go to court and have approval from a judge
Yes, the legal age of majority for the state of Arizona is 18.
The legal age of majority in Georgia is 18. Authorities generally will not get involved unless the juvenile is found to be in unacceptable or dangerous circumstances. However, the parents can petition the court for an order to have the minor taken into custody and returned to the family home or remanded to a juvenile facility. A minor who crosses state lines without parental permission is guilty of a federal violation, and authorities may take the minor into custody and extradite them back to their home state to be placed in the custody of the stte juvenile authorities. (18 USC 2243, 18 USC 2423)
Cannot answer completely without knowing the state iof residence. As a GENERAL RULE - a minor cannot unilaterally decide which parent to live with if their custody has been awarded by the court.
if she's the biological mother
In most states the custodial parent(s) would need to obtain a court order to have the minor female returned to their custody (a fairly simple matter). If the minor were in the care of a legal guardian then a court order is in place and the minor could be taken into custody by authorities and returned to the guardian or a juvenile facility.
Yes, she is a minor until she is 18.
The court usually do not allow this unless it is a sibling and the parents are deceased or something.
Yes, the legal age of majority for the state of Arizona is 18.
Unless the court system is involved, and a minor is in the custody of their parents, it is only with parental consent that the minor can move out.
None, whatsoever. * It is a violation of federal law for a minor to cross state lines without parental permission, (18 USC 2243, 18 USC 2423). The parents can file a petition in the circuit or superior court of their state of residency to have the minor returned to their custody. All states honor such an order and once the authorities with jurisdiction have received the order they will take the minor into custody and remand her into the custody of the home state's juvenile authorities.
Yes but it takes the presence and signatures of both parents of the minor, and if a parent has legal custody after a divorce the minor will also need a certified copy of the judgment.
Yes, she can, and in addition, it may result in the state taking custody of the minor.
Certainly, if they can prove to the court it would be in the best interests of the child to grant such custody.
Arizona State Income Tax on $100,000 per year.
Depends on the laws for custody in the state of residence. Depends on the laws for custody in the state of residence.
An 18 year old is legally considered an adult.
No, not unless their parents agree to allow it. And even if the parents agree to allow it, an unemancipated minor cannot enroll themselves in school. The parents would have to give custody of the minor to an adult in the other state and then that adult would be the minor's guardian.