ADDED: The short answer is this: You must contact your local court system and file a 'no contact order' request. The grandparents will be subpoenaed and a hearing will be held and you will be able to tell your side - and they will have their say - in front of a judge who will issue a ruling in the case.
Legally you have no such rights like visitation rights like parents have so if the parents/guardian is denying access you can go to court. Contact Grandparents Association. Courts will decide if you can put forward any motions to visitation.
A legal adoption is required
In the case of underage parents a legal guardian must be appointed. Very often the grandparents will be considered and appointed if the court finds that to be in the best interest of the child. Grandparents are not held legally responsible for their grandchildren.
A minor can not be legally responsible for younger siblings and the children should be raised by the parents or other adults. Baby sitting is one thing but to have the main responsibility of raising the children is not one of the other children's job when being a minor. If you don't get support at home contact CPS.
There has to be a good reason for you not to be under the care of your parent. If she supplies you with everything you legally need and doesn't abuse you (by the law) then you can't divorce her. At a legal age you could leave your mother but by then you are already independent. If you mother does't want you then your grandparents can adopt you.
If your parents die or kick you out and your grandparents legally adopt you.
Legally you have no such rights like visitation rights like parents have so if the parents/guardian is denying access you can go to court. Contact Grandparents Association. Courts will decide if you can put forward any motions to visitation.
Whether it's right or wrong, it's not possible unless the birth parent's rights have been legally terminated.
They can, but only if the biological father and both sets of grandparents (if alive) dont argue it. The biological father has rights over the children, the stepparents DO NOT unless the children have been legally adopted. It gets even trickier depending on the state and county and if there is a custody agreement.
A legal adoption is required
Whether it's right or wrong, it's not possible unless the birth parent's rights have been legally terminated.
Your grandparents could fight your parents for custody.
If he is legally emancipated, or both parents are deemed unfit, or if the grandparents gain legal custody, then yes.
In many places, a 16-year-old is still considered a minor and may need parental consent or involvement to legally move in with grandparents. It's best to check the specific laws in the relevant jurisdiction or consult a legal professional for guidance.
1. Get Grandparents'/Parents' Permission or 2. Get married (which will require Grandparent's/Parents' permission) or 3. She gets emancipated (which is hard to do without grandparents'/parents' permission)
If the property was left to both you and your mother, she cannot unilaterally refuse to give you your share. You may need to seek legal advice to enforce your rights to the property as per the terms of the will or trust that left it to you both.
As long as it is where the registered owner of the vehicle legally resides it is legal.