Yes, you should file to modify parenting time. It would be best to have an attorney assist you in how best to present your arguments. You will probably want to ask the magistrate or judge to interview him on what time he’d like with you.

I'm sorry for your situation. Unfortunately, while you are a minor, your parents are in control. Unless your father is physically abusing you, there is nothing you can legally do.

It's unlikely, but not impossible. You really ought to clear up your warrant.

Parents have the legal duty, right, and responsibility to set boundaries for their children, including curfews. Nothing good ever happens after 11 PM -- only mistakes. Parents make the rules for their children who are minors, and can restrict which "friends" they associate with. It is... View More

That is an unfortunate situation for you, but running away is not a good plan. Talk to a school counselor, teacher, or other trusted adult.

Ohio does not allow such voluntary emancipation. Here is more information:

https://www.ohiobar.org/public-resources/commonly-asked-law-questions-results/family-relations/circumstances-say-whether-minors-are-emancipated/

If there are problems at home, talk to a family member,... View More

All of those penalties are up to the judge, who will likely feel that an inexperienced driver going 80 mph is totally irresponsible, and endangers the lives of others. Driving is a privilege, not a right, so when you endanger others, expect not to be driving for a while. Use the Find a Lawyer tab... View More

Engaging in that activity would be a criminal offense, and the older person could be classified as a sex offender.

Use the Find a Lawyer tab to retain a local criminal attorney to represent you and advise you what your local court might impose.

A minor cannot be emancipated in Ohio. It is normal for there to be friction between teens and their parents. Talk to your parents, other family members, a teacher, or other trusted adult if there are problems. Here is a link to more information about emancipation in Ohio:... View More

Parents are usually responsible for the actions of minor children, so you'd likely want to sue the parents as well.

Your parents have a legal obligation to support you until you are 18. Ohio does not allow emancipation for your situation. Teens and parents often find it difficult to live together. So talk to your parents, a teacher, coach, school counselor, pastor, or other trusted adult who can review your... View More

I am sorry to hear about your situation. I am also sorry to tell you that, in Ohio, there is no ability for a minor to emancipate herself.

Ohio does not allow emancipation for your situation. A landlord is unlikely to rent to a minor, since the lease would be unenforceable against you. More information at this link:... View More

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answered on Jul 21, 2020

No. They are adults at that time.

Talk to a teacher or school counselor about your situation. They can advise you of what can happen.

Yes, parents can take actions to restrict others from having contact with their children. Whether an order can be lifted when you are a 18, depends on what the order says.

Parents make decisions for a minor, including medical treatments. They decisions can be enforced by a court. At age 18, if the court appoints a guardian, then the guardian makes those decisions, and the court can enforce them. If you overcome the disorder through successful treatment programs to... View More

You’re almost certainly looking at a complaint signed by the officer. You should get a lawyer for your kid.

The landlord will likely want a parent as a guarantor on the lease. Because you're a minor, you cannot legally enter into binding contracts, and without a parent/adult also on the lease as the responsible party, a landlord is unlikely to rent to a minor. A landlord may also be hesitant to... View More