answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

If you are 18 they can not stop you. But try to leave peacefully, you don't want your parents to be mad at you for a while. Try to sit them down and talk with them about why they don't want you to move out, then tell them why you want to move out. Be sure to impress them by having a means to support yourself. Good luck and God Bless:) Nah they definetly can't force u 2 stay, they just have 2 accept the fact that ur grown up now and need 2 live your own life now. I WOULD SAY YES!, YOU CAN STILL LEAVE. TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THEIR ISSUE WITH YOU MOVING OUT, BUT IF IT IS TIME TO ASSERT YOUR INDEPENDENCE, AND YOU FEEL CONFIDENT AND READY I WOULD SAY GO FOR IT. I MOVED OUT AT 18, AND ALTHOUGH IT WAS NOT EASY I HAD MY OWN FREEDOM, AND PIECE OF MIND. YOU ARE BY LAW ANYWAY CONSIDERED AN ADULT, YOU CAN RENT YOUR OWN PLACE AT 18, AS WELL AS ESTABLISH BILLS IN YOUR NAME SO, WHY NOT! Yes you may leave. It sounds as though your parents love you very much and are also concerned about you. Believe it or not, they have many more years of experience and knowledge about the world than you do and they are wise to encourage you to stay at home a little longer. After high school we feel so grown up and usually have a great deal of confidence from all our high school experiences. The world outside has many wonderful people in it, but there are others who can spot a "green" young person a mile away. How they do it, I'll never know, but they are always looking for a victim. I guess the wierdos think that it is there calling in life. So I would get a job and happily stay at home for at least another year. Help out your family and learn more about life as in forming a budget and sticking by it, cooking, cleaning, making repairs, car maintenance, food costs, electric and water bills, rent and more. The more you learn before you leave, the more successful your first experience on your own will be. How about taking a college course or two. The next four years will go by so fast that you will wish that you had more education under your belt. You must be very intelligent to take the time to ask your question. Expect the very best from yourself, and you will be amazed at the great and wonderful things that will happen in your life. Your parents are really your best friends and only want the very best for you. Best Wishes

User Avatar

Wiki User

17y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

No, as you should be a legal adult at eighteen.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

Pretty much you can do what you want at 18 years old. But they don't have to let you stay with them in their house.

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Can your parents call the law on you if your 18 and you leave home?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Movies & Television
Related questions

Can your parents call the police and have you brought back home if you leave for just an hour to a coffee shop without their permission?

Yes because under the law you basically ran away


What is the law for runaways in MN?

In the state of Minnesota, a child is considered to be a runaway if they are under age 18 and do not have their parents or guardians permission to leave the home. The parents can call the police and the police may issue the runaway a citation to appear in court.


What is the legal age to leave your parents' house in Indiana?

AnswerThe constitutional law of Australia states that an 18 year old is the minimal age to depart home. An individual under this age is considered not legally responsible and cannot leave home even under the parents consent.


How can you leave home at 17 in Georgia if your parents want let you?

your parents can kick you out at age 18, but you are able in Georgia to leave your home at age 17, with out getting charged of anything or be considered a runaway. Its because of the loop hole in Georgia laws and Georgia only


Can a 17 year old femail legally leave home and not be forced to return?

Seventeen is not the same as being eighteen. Until you are an adult, the law can return you to the parents.


Can a thirteen year old leave home and parents are still responsible for them?

If you live in the US... A 13-year-old can't leave home unless their parents give them permission to live somewhere else, such as with a relative. In that case, the parents would need to give the relative some form of temporary custody/guardianship over the child. whats the law in Australia


What do you call your mother's parents?

They are your parents in law. Ask them what they would prefer to be called.


Can a 16-year-old girl leave home and is there anything a parent can do to stop her by law in Ontario?

Yes, she may leave home and NO you can't do anything by law in Ontario.


What is the penalty for allowing an underage boy to cohabitate with a 19 year old girl in the girls parents home against the wishes of the boy's parents.?

Doesn't matter if his legal birthday is tomorrow, his parents can call the law and have him removed from your home, possibly pressing charges against you. Plus, until he is of legal age (by law - not by mentality), the parents could charge the girl in statuatory(?) rape, or carnal knowledge of a minor.


Can a 17-year-old girl from Indiana move to Ohio without her parent's permission?

IT WILL DEPEND ON YOUR PARENTS AND HOW CLOSE YOU ARE TO 18.BUT THE LAW SAY'S YOU MUST BE 18 TO LEAVE HOME.


How do you remove a boy friend from your home you have title to home?

If he won't leave voluntarily - call law enforcement and have him removed -or- if he has lived there long enough to have a status of "tenant," go to court and secure an eviction order.


Is there a name for the parents of your daughter-in-law?

The English language has no term to describe a relationship between you and the parents of your daughter-in-law. In English-speaking cultures, you are not related. If you have to refer to them other than by name, you can call them "my son's parent's-in-law" or "my daughter-in-law's parents."