My mother has permanent custody of me after I turn 16 can i live with my father even though he has no custody?
467399
Depends on the state.  Many states give the children some say in where they want to live after they turn 12.  If there is a reason why your father doesn't have custody (i.e. abuse) then that may prevent you from moving.  You should discuss it with both of your parents to find out if they agree.  If they both agree then it shouldn't be a problem.
510001
You have to talk to an adult you trust.  (minister, councilor, police.)  This sounds like a very bitter divorce situation.  Your father is punishing you're mother as a punishment to you.  Depending on the child custody agreement, he could be breaking the law.  If your Mom has joint custody, and he won't let you talk/see each other than it could be considered, (still depending on the agreement) as Child abduction (kidnapping)  You must get help.  Even if you did something dumb and crazy to piss him off, this is still wrong!
127135
I don't know.  Most states will allow you when have your parents permission
137536
First you have to prove he is your father, they you have to get his permission. Speak to a lawer because you will have to  go to court.
198935
I'm very sorry to hear about your situation.  You have my complete sympathy.  No one your age deserves to go through what you are enduring.\nYou and your mother should get out NOW, and get help from your family and friends, or groups like Al-Anon or Ala-Teen, before this tears your life apart.  Make up your mind HERE AND NOW to be better than your father; don't let his problems control your life.  You are obviously a smart, squared-away young person capable of making your own path in life.  You and your mother will have to rely on each other for emotional support for a while.  But you will discover, the longer you both have been away from your father, that your strength and ability to deal with life will grow every day.  Remember - you have all of us out here on your side too!\nI too have been there, with an alcoholic father - just had to tough it out until I was able to leave.  DON'T DESPAIR, that is the sure path to ruin!  I'm pulling for ya!
461292
It is the mother's parental right to make any new boyfriend's life hell.  Now, what age were you when you signed it?  If you were under age, then technically no, it can't be legal.  I don't know the age at which she/you are considered adults in your own community.  When she turns 18, will she be living at home or move out?  If she lives at home, mom's/dad's house rules apply.  OR, maybe certain terms can be negotiated with her parents.  Good Luck!
727707
You have about a 50/50 chance.It all depends on the judge.If your daughter wants to live with her mother,sad to say she will probably get custody.Check out the group Fathers Rights and they can help you in that process,Good luck and God Bless,will say some prayers for you.
250901
No. Legally, you are responsible for him/her. Your only real course of actions would be to try and get relief of custody from the state.
262492
According to the law, you have to keep her till she is 18. You are her guardian, and she has no choice in the matter. The law says she has to stick with you.
1130538
It probably depends on what state you in to some degree.  Hopefully, the father will be understanding and let the boy decide where he wants to live.  (In less than a year, he can move out - legally - anyway.)  And, if it ends up in court, the judge will surely listen to the boy's opinion - though may not rule that way.\n\nThe legal age of a "minor" is less that 18 years, in most states.\n\nIt seems to avoid a battle, it should be discussed with the father before the boy visits you with the intent to stay.  He has less than a year to live with his dad if he decides to leave at 18, legally -- could be worse (could be younger).\n\n\nPerhaps, you could call your local state attorney's office and ask.  They should be able to give you quick, free advice.
129894
Generally, a minor cannot legally live on her own without her parents' permission.  In rare cases a minor may be emancipated by a family court judge.  This is usually only done for persons in their late teens (16-17) who have completed school and are financially indpendent.  The intention is to allow teenagers who are capable of living indpendently the ability to make their own legal and medical decisions, and protect them financially.  It must also be demonstrated that it is not in the best interest of the minor to remain a dependent of her parents until she is 18.  An emancipated minor is for the most part legally treated as an adult, and would be free to move out of state without her parents consent.
489296
Sorry, you can not force a child to see you by the age of 16.  If you take it to court, the judge will surely ask the child what reason they have for not seeing you, but the best they can do is order family counseling.  And I don't think it can be enforced in all states.\nTalk to your son.  Ask him why he doesn't want to make time for you.  It really is not that unusual for a kid that age to ignore their parents and it is certainly easy if the parent does not live with the child.
142542
Most courts will grant mother with custody -- unless there's abuse, drugs, etc. involved.\n\nYou'd probably have to contact your local Family Court for more info.
4673
As a parent you have legal rights yes, do you have joint custody or just visitation rights? Either way you have rights as a father to do something about it. If the step father is abusive and you can prove it in a court of law, then you can get him for the abuse, depending on the childs age the child might have to testify and state everything that has happend. As far as custody case goes, if you can prove the mother unfit and the living situations unfit then yes you have a case there
721225
If you have very good reasons, then you can go to court and ask to be "emancipated". This means that that you would be considered an adult in your own right, and your mother would no longer be your guardian. \n\nHowever, consider first that your mother loves you very much, and you need each other. (Everyone needs a loving family member!)
941953
Not sure about legally....but I had my own apartment when I was 17...my mom cosigned the lease though...I would like to think that s/he is responsible enough to hang for a minute...I mean hell they are almost 18.
889187
I dont know what your  other doing for this matter.\nIf property was earned by ur father then you are also legal heir.\nIf  its a encestor property then also ur legal heir.\nChek ur fathers will if there is any.\nUr grandma also is legal heir.\nI will suggest that u all shuld sit and stay  discuss and try to stay together and united.\nthis will give lot of support to all of you.\nAT your age it is difficult to take decission take help of your mother or any other well wisher.