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In Mississippi wanting to move


Question Posted Saturday March 14 2015, 4:32 pm

My parents give me no freedom whatsoever and it drives me crazy. My friends are allowed to do whatever they want, even the ones with overly strict parents get more freedom than I do. I know right now, there is nothing I can do about it, but when I turn 18 I want nothing more than to move out of my parents house. The problem is I doubt ill have enough money, im trying to get into a very expensive college my parents were planning to help pay for, I don't have a car yet, and I live in Mississippi so the legal age is 21. Can anyone help me with these issues? I read online that there was a way to move out at 18 even if your from one of the states that say to be 21. Would the police make me return home? I know this is many questions, but I'm very desperate

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BlueBitterflies22 answered Sunday April 5 2015, 1:39 pm:
Show your parents that you are mature and responsable, and talk with them about give you a longer leash. I heard if you do more thing for and with your family and parents, they start allowing you to do more. Share you interest in doing more things such as hanging out with your friends. Until you are able to move out on your own try my advice it may change you decisions on moving out so early, when you are able to do more. It becomes a lot harder when you more out and most people who do, end up missing their parents and move back in after. Maybe your parents aren't paying as much attention to you as they should be so maybe they don't even notice what you are doing and what kind of person you actually are. Share with them your frustration with them in a positive manner. Good Luck!

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Grandfather answered Sunday March 15 2015, 1:00 pm:
Mississippi has a legal process by which a person under the age of 21 can apply to become an adult in the eyes of the law. The process is referred to, in Mississippi, as the "Removal of Disability of Minority" and can allow for a minor to become responsible for his or her own decisions regarding education, health care, residence, and other matters. Mississippi statutes do not provide a minimum age for emancipation, the court will decide emancipation cases in the best interest of the minor.

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adviceman49 answered Sunday March 15 2015, 11:25 am:
The Federal legal age is 18. The age of 21 is the legal age for other things such as drinking, signing contracts and other things the state may require the age of 21 for. Parents are legally required to support a child until age 18. After that age a child can be made to fend for themselves though most parents do not put their children out at age 18.

You may not legally be able to purchase a car in your state until you are 21, especially if you require a loan to do so. You may not be able to legally sign a rental agreement for an apartment in your state. Both of these agreements may require someone over the age of 21 signing as a cosigner guaranteeing payment. This does not mean you are not legally an adult.

Forall other purposes and respects at 18 you are an adult. If you were to commit a crime at age 18 you would be tried as an adult. If convicted you would be sentenced as an adult.

If you could find a place to live, possibly sharing an apartment with someone. You could move out of your parents home. The police could not force you to return to your parents home because you are legally an adult. Your parents though would also not be required to pay anything towards your college tuition if they were to change their minds once you turn 18.

This is also where it gets tricky. If you do attend college your parents, if it is an in state school and judging by what you have written, you would need your parents to sign the admissions forms for you until you are 21. Signing the admissions forms to my mind would obligate them to paying the tuition until you're 21.

I would suggest you check the law concerning age of adult in Mississippi. For if I'm correct old Mississippi State would have an abundance of enrolment each year.

You can get a proper answer by contacting legal aid nearest you. This is one area you need to know what your legal standing is so you know how to proceed once you turn 18.

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