This would have to be authorized buy the court. A 15 year old cannot just decide on where to live without proof or justification of a circumstance or situation that endangers the child's wellbeing. If there is such a circumstance where a child is in danger or is abused, it would have to be brought before the authorities.
Only Texas has that law, but with significant restrictions. In all other states, it's a case by case basis, with the Judge interpreting the maturity of the child, and their intent, but this still does not override other evidence in the child's best interest. It's just a piece of the evidence.
see links below for additional info
Sorry, but if the parents don't allow it, you would need to reach the age of consent (18) in order to make that decision. Otherwise, grandparents would need to go to court and plead for at least partial custody. Good Luck
No, not unless there is an emancipation hearing in court where the Judge will decide if the girl makes enough money to take care of herself.
If this is a custody issue, the non-custodial parent must return to court and try to have the custody order modified. Or, perhaps a guardianship can be arranged with a grand parent with the parent's consent.
no they can't choose what parent they live with until they are at least 16. but if one is being abusive then you could probably live with the other one.
No because you have to be 16
By the age of 16.
A child cannot decide which parent to live with in the state of South Dakota because they are considered a minor. Only a person over 18 years of age can choose the parent they will stay with.
what is the florida state statute number regarding incorrigable children
NO!
19
When they are 18.
That is dependent of custody orders, but even without, the other parent could file an injunction.
No.No.No.No.
Best to go through the FL child support agency or FL district attorney - the State has an interest in this matter.
A noncustodial parent can prevent the custodial parent from leaving the state with a baby or child. The court will decide if the custodial parent has just cause to leave the state.
Jurisdiction and future modifications transfers to the state of residence of the obligor parent, not the child.
18 years old in Florida
see related question