In all US states and most parts of the world you cannot move out without being legally emancipated, unless you can prove to a family court judge that you are self-sufficient and able to care for yourself as an adult. A word of advice: there are very few 17-year-old, especially 17-year-old girls, get along with their mothers. You're right on schedule for being at total odds with her and it's a natural stage of life. That doesn't mean it feels any better. However, you're probably a lot better off just finding a quiet spot in or near your home where you can regroup rather than leave home altogether. You'll hurt your mother, make very difficult on yourself and -- trust me -- regret in later in life.
Go ahead as you waste your days with thinking When you fall everyone sins Another day and you've had your fill of sinking With the life held in your Hands are shaking cold These hands are meant hold Speak to me When all you got to keep is strong Move along, move along just to make it through Move along Move along So a day when you've lost yourself completely Could be a night when your life ends Such a heart that will lead you to deceiving All the pain held in your Hands are shaking cold Your hands are mine to hold Speak to me When all you got to keep is strong Move along, move along like I know ya do And even when your hope is gone Move along, move along just to make it through Move along (Go on, go on, go on, go on) When everything is wrong, we move along (Go on, go on, go on, go on) When everything is wrong, we move along Along, along, along When all you got to keep is strong Move along, move along like I know ya do And even when your hope is gone Move along, move along just to make it through When all you got to keep is strong Move along, move along like I know ya do And even when your hope is gone Move along, move along just to make it through When all you got to keep is strong Move along, move along like I know ya do And even when your hope is gone Move along, move along just to make it through Move along (Go on, go on, go on, go on) Right back what is wrong We move along (Go on, go on, go on, go on) Right back what is wrong We move along
Is this even a question? If so, what are you asking? This is from the song Move Along By: The All American Rejects
Move Along by The All-American Rejects
"Move Along" by the All American Rejects
July 17, 1787In 1787.
get a passport and then just move there
A 17 year old mother is considered emancipated and thereby can legally make the decision to move away from her parents home with her child.
Yes
how do I get the answer to my Question?
As long as the mother has not consented, the 17 year old is not legally allowed to move out. Alternatively, the child can petition a court for emancipation.
No, until you are 18, you are subject to the decisions of your parents.
Without parental permission not until you are 18.
They cannot move out legally. If she is abusive, she can apply to the court for emancipation or to be moved to foster care.
Yes, she can! With parental consent, she can move out. That does not releave them of their responsibilities to the minor and does not make her an adult.
Only if the biological father of the 17-year-old has had his paternal rights terminated either voluntarily or by order of the court.
You will need to request a change a custody, along with a request that the mother have a psychological test.
If the 17 year old is experiencing trama such as abuse from mother or abuse from live in boyfriend, than yes she should move out but do it the right way. Seek counseling from school or Children and Youth Services. If no abuse is present, than 17 year old needs to talk with mother as to why he/she needs to move out. If mother is that unstable, than 17 year old should seek help from relative or county. It can be done legally. Make sure that the "instability" is that, not just a disagreement about freedoms and other issues, before pushing the envelope on this one. If you do move in with the other family, there will be responsibilities to uphold in order to live with them in peace.