No.
Nothing until 16. 16= can legally marry with family permission = can drive in some countries = legally have sex =can apply for job 17= can officialy drive, or start = can legally leave school in UK 18= can legally drink in UK and smoke =legally an adult = no longer legally controlled by parents =can move out = can marry =can vote
You can't legally 'run away.' You are either allowed to leave or you are not. If you leave anyway, you can be reported as a run away or a missing person.
18
When you are 18.
No, a 17 year old teenager can not legally leave home in the state of Kansas. When the teen turns 18, they may leave the parents home.
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If he wants go with that family member. He is grown folk!
Most people leave them at home if they are gone for a trip, but with someone to come and feed them every day. You can also leave them at a dog shelter or another family member's house.
maybe
any1 you know of course if you talking about the U.S its not the governments problem were you leavethem unless you are in a position were they need to be informed pick a family member or a good / close friend
no!
This depends on where you live.You must check with your local authorities, but normally at the age of 18 you are no longer legally binded to your parents.Apart from you being their offspring.You could probably move if you wanted to. They can't do anything by law to keep you there.
i BELEIVE THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO WAY YOU CAN LEAVE YOUR HOME LEGALLY WITH OUT BEING 18 OR YOU CAN BRANDED AS A " RUN-AWAY MISFIT" AND CAN GET IN ALOT OF UNSPOKEN TROUBLE WITH YOUR FAMILY ANG THE STATE.
California paid family leave provides for up to 6 weeks of paid leave to take care of a seriously ill child, family member, spouse, or domestic partner.
a) Personal Sick Leaveb) Sick Leave for Family Care or Bereavementc) Sick Leave to Care for a Family Member with a Serious Health Conditiond) All of the above
Yes, in many cases the executor is a family member and heir.
a) Personal Sick Leaveb) Sick Leave for Family Care or Bereavementc) Sick Leave to Care for a Family Member with a Serious Health Conditiond) All of the above