Not. Not without your grandmothers permission. If she has tc of you, she has the same rights as a parent. If she gives permission for you to you, then you can go. If not, you would need to return to the court that granted custody and petition for your emancipation.

If he paid by credit card or check you should obtain the records to bring to the court to show proof of payment. The court should have issued a receipt, you should try to find it and bring it to the clerk's office. I hope this helps.

First, you and your parents should be aware that the Maryland State legislature just passed a law banning conversion therapy on anyone under the age of 18. The governor has said he will sign it. This pseudoscience has been widely discredited as junk science.

You can call Child Protective... View More

Not unless they get a guardianship.

No, you cannot move out without parental consent until you are 18.

See Texas Penal Code:

Sec. 43.25. SEXUAL PERFORMANCE BY A CHILD. (a) In this section:

(1) "Sexual performance" means any performance or part thereof that includes sexual conduct by a child younger than 18 years of age.

(2) "Sexual conduct" means... View More

If criminal/juvenile charges have been filed, the subject may be removed from the home if any sanctions are imposed. Retaining an attorney is strongly advised.

You could call the cops, tell a teacher, tell your parents...

Such a lawsuit would be barred by the workers compensation statutes. Workers compensation is an exclusive remedy. You should ask your question of an attorney who practices in that field.

This is not a patent question. Justia needs to revise their topics to make it Patent/inventions as Patents looks a lot like Parents. You may want to drop the patent topic from this question

Good luck.

Kevin E Flynn

If you ran away, she could go to juvenile court to have you determined to be an unruly child. Talk to your father or other family members, school counselor, or children's services.

Ohio does not emancipate in most circumstances. Here is more information:

https://www.ohiobar.org/ForPublic/Resources/LawYouCanUse/Pages/LawYouCanUse-255.aspx

Confide in a teacher, school counselor, other family member, or other trusted adult for support. At age 18 you will no... View More

If you are living in Massachusetts with one of the children, Massachusetts has jurisdiction over that child. However, if the other child is living in another state for 3 years Massachusetts does not have jurisdiction over the other child- the other state does . You have not stated whether there was... View More

Depends on their maturity levels, but likely yes , especially if the 17 year old is responsible. There is no statutory age at which they can stay by themselves. It is the parents decision to be made on a case by case business. If you have an adult who can look in on them and respond if there is... View More

In Florida you are not emancipated until you turn 18.

Once the juvenile court gets involved, the juvenile court has custody of a child regardless of your guardianship status. You will need to attend the court hearings and FST meetings to be granted custody and have the action dismissed by the juvenile court. Talk to an attorney who practices in the... View More

Typically 18, or when graduated from high school.

Since you are unmarried, the mother will have sole legal custody of the child. And since she is a minor, her parents can stills set rules for her. An unmarried father has no legal rights unless he establishes paternity and a court grants him parental rights, and then the court can also order the... View More

Yes, your niece is at risk of violating her probation, even if she does so with her mother's consent. "Mom said it was OK" is not a defense.

You should immediately hire a criminal defense attorney with experience in juvenile law and do not talk to the police unless that attorney advises otherwise. The child's future may depend on how well you handle this situation. It is serious.