Since we are speaking of current days and not any other time period or referencing any book, there is a simple answer.
Each state has its own laws regarding the emancipation of a minor. If by chance you live in one of these states or will emancipate from that state, you need a lawyer, some money and time. It is not an easy process and not always granted to the minor. Your best bet is to wait two years, or one if your state recognizes you as an adult at 17, and then make your own choice.
Having said that, the only other situation I can think of would be if you were in an abusive home situation and needed emancipation for reasons along those grounds.
No. At 18 you are legally an adult, and can live wherever you please.
No your legally an adult
12 California as the majority of states does not have established "home alone" laws. As difficult as it may be to understand the general criteria used when incidents are brought to the attention of investigators is; "Can this child take care of themselves?" and "Was the child left in a dangerous or unsuitable environment?" States that have "home alone" laws have made them so vague and difficult to enforce that the reality is, a child of any age can be left at home for any length of time and it is not against the law unless (until) the child is injured or worse.
Although it is not responsible, or morally right, there is nothing illegal about leaving such young children alone in any of Australia's states. There is no specific law stating at what age children may be left home alone in Australia. However, there are a number of welfare laws which raise issues that should be adressed before you consider leaving a child home alone for any length of time. The related link leads to the Australian Government's Parentlink page on this matter, which has more information and advice regarding leaving a child on their own. It details all of the concerns regarding the law and has advice regarding when a child can be left home alone.
Yes of course. They are just like any other kid.
Not likely. Parents and guardians can give permission to their children/wards to live any place that is safe.
Hey I'm 16 and live in Florida and my mom has threated many times to kick me out and think that if they threat to kick you out then you should be able to live with a friend.. heather
The legal age of majority in Texas is 18. As to the issue of "legal trouble" that would depend upon what action the parent chose to take and the circumstances pertaining to why the minor moved from the home.
You can't get into any legal trouble for performing CPR on a person
If you are a minor, you can be in trouble for moving out. If you have reached the age of majority, you are free to live where you wish.
As long as you are not planning to resell the video to the public than no, you will not get into legal trouble.
Probably 18, like any other state. But if your having trouble at home moving out is not going to slove your problems. Hang in there.
It is legal to change the locks on any home that you own.
16 18 is the legal age in arkansas. if your 16 and the other person is 18 or older ,then the older person can get in trouble if the law finds out. but 18 is legal.
A 17 year old can run away for any reason. but as soon as the parents call you on run that's when you are going to worry about getting caught by the police... I recommend getting a new phone or SIM card on it and leaving the old one in a bush intact.
They have all kinds of options. Did you mean options to stop the 18 year old from leaving home? No, not really, unless the 18 year old is mentally retarded; if they can get him or her declared incompetent and in need of a legal guardian, then they can force the child to stay at home.
Yes, you can slide into any base.
No, you do not
12 California as the majority of states does not have established "home alone" laws. As difficult as it may be to understand the general criteria used when incidents are brought to the attention of investigators is; "Can this child take care of themselves?" and "Was the child left in a dangerous or unsuitable environment?" States that have "home alone" laws have made them so vague and difficult to enforce that the reality is, a child of any age can be left at home for any length of time and it is not against the law unless (until) the child is injured or worse.