Now how would a 13yo be able to pay her own bills? That is just one requirement for emancipation, living like an adult. You have clearly allowed her to move since she did. The parents decide where the minor children live, not the minor children themselves. They can have opinions but it's not their decision to make. The earliest you can seek emancipation is usually 16 and I doubt any judge would allow a 13yo to be emancipated. She would be put in foster care and you would pay child support.
As a mom myself I have to wonder why you let her call all the shots. At 13 they are still kids and often yell they hate you when they don't get their way. She might think she likes to decide but she is still a little girl with a lot of insecurities. Emancipated from her parents is not the way to go. She has a lot more growing to do. W/e reason she has not to want any contact with you is something that will most likely change in the future. Children change. If you break the ties now you might never find your way back to each other. It's fine to back down a bit but never let go. She is too young to understand but you are not. So keep fighting for that stubborn child because she doesn't know any better, she just thinks she does.
Emancipation laws vary by state, but typically minors seeking emancipation must demonstrate self-sufficiency and ability to support themselves. Having a roommate may be a factor that courts consider in determining if the minor can live independently. It's best to consult with a legal professional familiar with emancipation laws in your state for guidance.
Unless he/she is emancipated, yes.
When emancipated which is usually 18yo. You can also move if you have parental consent.
if your under 18 and not emancipated i dont think so
yes you have the right to move out whan you want, I moved out a 16. yes you have the right to move out whan you want, I moved out a 16. you can move out if you get married, or emancipated. to get emancipated you have to go through alot of legal issues, have a job, be able to support yourself, and get it approved. I'm sorry to whoever answered your question, but I've never heard anything like that. unless you have parents permission, and they buy the house, you shouldn't, i said shouldn't not it's impossible, be able to move out when your 16. legally.
AnswerYes, assuming the person has the actual emancipation decree from the court and not just the filing petition.Or the person reached the legal age of majority of 18 or was emancipated by enlisting in the active military or married both of which would have required parental consent.
Not likely, especially if she is emancipated (i.e., self-supporting).
when he doesnt care for you or your baby anymore.
Only with approval of the court, but yes it is likely to be stopped.
umm... I'm not sure that anything is moved into the cytoplasm, but the cytoplasm contains the organelles of a cell
The book doesnt say. It just says that she moved to Forks from Phoenix.
In Wisconsin, the legal age of majority is 18. If a 17-year-old moves out without parental consent, they could be considered a runaway. The individual they move in with could be charged with the crime of harboring a runaway. It is best to seek legal advice in such situations.