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- If a 17 year old leaves home to live with a friend, what legal . . .
The 17 year old could end up in juvenile detention If the friend is over 18 they could be charged with a serious charge of Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor which is not expungeable If under 18 they could also be charged with some serious offenses
- What Happens If You Run Away From Home at 17?
Explore the legal and practical implications for 17-year-olds considering running away, including rights, protections, and when legal advice is needed
- Moving into friends house at age 17. - National Runaway Safeline Forum
There is no legal “paperwork” or “actions” that you have to do in order to leave the house, the only way to legally move out of the house is to do it when you reach the age of majority
- My sons friend got kicked out of his house. he is 17. If i let him stay . . .
If they removed him from their home, and left him homeless, you would not be in trouble for giving him a place to stay If, however, he ran away, and they were not in agreement, you could be charged with custodial interference if you let him stay with you
- Can a 17 year old live with a friend of the family until the age of 18?
As required by our updated Community Guidelines, by posting content on Avvo, attorneys assert that their submissions are original and not generated by an automated tool, such as artificial intelligence (AI) There are no laws that prohibit this situation
- Parental Authority and Legal Rights of 17-Year-Olds
Explore the balance between parental authority and the legal rights of 17-year-olds, including the role of juvenile courts in various scenarios
- Im 17 and i want to move in with my friend and his family with my . . .
It is great that you have the support not only from your parents but from your friend who is willing to let you live with him and his family You asked if you are allowed to live apart from your parents and enroll yourself into school
- I let a friend family member stay at my home temporarily, but now they . . .
Because they are not renting from you, there is no rental agreement, and you do not have a traditional landlord tenant relationship Fortunately, there is a solution for this problem! So long as the only issue is possession of the premises, you need to file an unlawful detainer action
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