Yes, a teenager has the right to withdraw from their parent's support and control, at age sixteen. If the child withdraws, they no longer have any legal claim to support from their parents except in special situations. These include being forced to leave home, or where abuse has resulted in the child leaving home.
Under the circumstances of abuse or being "kicked out", a person may be entitled to support from their parents, to the best of the parent's ability to pay. They may also be entitled to support from Ontario Works, in special circumstances.
The full details are in the Children's Law Reform Act, Ontario Family Law Act, and the Child and Family Services Act.
For a full listing of Ontario age-based rights, please see this site which has proven useful to me.
http://jfcy.org/
If they are 18, they can get married. Otherwise parental consent is required. If the teenager applies to the court, they may be able to get a court order to allow it, but it isn't granted very often.
not without a court order
No. Without an order issued by the court, law enforcement cannot curtail, or infiringe on, anyone's right of free association.
Court of Appeal for Ontario was created in 1867.
Ontario Superior Court of Justice was created in 1790.
The Supreme Court in Canada, which is located in Ottawa, Ontario.
Yes, your lawyer can appear for you
Lorna K. Rees-Potter has written: 'Communicating court information' -- subject(s): Court administration, Court records, Data processing, Information storage and retrieval systems, Law reporting, Manitoba, Manitoba. Court of Appeal, Newfoundland, Newfoundland. District Court, Ontario, Ontario. Court of Appeal, Ontario. High Court of Justice, Ontario. Supreme Court, Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan. Provincial Court
Be 18 years old. Then the teenager can get married without parental consent. In some states, you may be able to get a court order, but that isn't going to be easy!
Yes, it is possible to plead guilty without going to court through a process called a plea bargain, where the defendant and prosecutor negotiate an agreement outside of court.
"OR" stands for "Own Recognizance". IOW, you are guaranteeing you will be in court on the date in which you are supposed to be (without having to post bail) and is determined by the judge/court.
court house.