If you're asking about legal age of emancipation, Vermont requires: - age 16 or older - has lived apart from parents or guardian for 3 months or linger - is managing their own financial affairs - has demonstrated the ability to be self-sufficient in personal and financial affairs, including proof of employment or support (not including ADC) - holds a high school degree or earning passing grades in equivalent instruction - is not under legal guardianship of social/rehabilitation custodians - is not under supervision of commissioner of corrections
No. Legal age is 18.
NO YOU CANT! UNDER THE LAWS IN THE UNITED STATES YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE TO MOVE OUT OF YOUR PARENTS HOUSE. UNLESS YOU HAVE THERE APPORVAL TO MOVE! CAUSE THE PARENTS ARE LIABLE FOR YOUR DOINGS. No only if you have parental consent or have been emancipated wait until your 18 or the police can get involved and make you return to your parents house...hope everything works out for you Good Luck and God Bless!!!
18, unless you have parental consent or have been legally emancipated.
ONLY if your parents let you but in most states you have to be 18 to move out because when you 18 you are legally an adult
As long as you are a minor your parents will decide where you live. So if you when you are of legal age want to move to the other parent and they are willing, then you can move. In Idaho it's at 18yo.
yes
Yes
In the state of Vermont, the legal age for a child to move out of their parents' house is 18. Parents may have legal obligations to support their child until they reach the age of majority.
No she can not.
Not legally.
Yes
If your parents give you permission, you can move out at any time. Giving that permission does not releave them of their responsibilities for you.
No. Your parents are legally responsible for you.
There is no set age for when you have to move out of your parents' house. It depends on individual circumstances, cultural norms, and personal preferences. Some people choose to move out in their late teens or early 20s, while others may stay longer for financial reasons or to provide support to their parents.
You can, but only if you are at the emancipation age required by your particular state.
The legal age of majority is 18.
No.