In California, a parent can generally evict an 18-year-old child from their home without formal legal proceedings, as the child is considered an adult. However, it's advisable for parents to provide appropriate notice and consider the potential emotional impact of the eviction. If the child refuses to leave, parents may need to pursue legal eviction through the court system. It's also important to consult legal advice to ensure compliance with local laws and regulations.
It is possible to evict an adult child in Ontario, Canada. The process is very similar to evicting another tenant, where the parent has to lay down all rules and regulations in writing to be signed, followed by an eviction notice for breaking such rules.
YES.
Not likely as the child is now an adult.
In order to evict you 18 year old, you will need to get an eviction notice. You can obtain an eviction notice from your local court house.
In Alabama, a parent can legally evict their 18-year-old child from their home, as the child is considered an adult at this age. It is recommended to provide written notice and follow legal procedures to avoid potential issues.
If the child has reached the age of majority in the state where they legally reside and is not physically disabled, yes. In most states, this is 18 (with a few exceptions). However, if the child has been paying rent, the parents would have to legally evict them to do so.
"If approved by parent" probably means that the 24 year old man AND both the parents will go to jail. The parents are allowing or promoting the crime of child rape and the 24 year old man is performing child rape.
The parent would have to go to the Court and assign you as the 17 year olds Legal Guardian..If the Mother and Father share joint custody of the 17 year old then you will need the permission of both parents.
The parent who is considered the custodial parent.
Yes. A child as young as 11 years old can choose which parent they wish to live with. It doesn't mean however that a judge will grant it, it merely means that the child can file formally with the court for a change in custody.
In Illinois, parents are legally responsible for providing shelter and support to their minor children, including those who are 17 years old. Therefore, parents cannot legally evict their 17-year-old child from their home until the child reaches the age of majority, which is 18 in Illinois.
The daughter being pregnant does not eliminate the responsiblity of a parent to support their child until they reach the age of majority.