Sunday, February 7, 2010

Legally Can A School Make You Live On Campus Am I My Own Legal Guardian At 18?

Am I my own legal guardian at 18? - legally can a school make you live on campus

To live off campus as a freshman or second year of my school must meet the following conditions:
1. Residential account with a parent or guardian
2. Over 21 years
3. Legally married

In my view, however, is that I'm 18, I am my own keeper ... My parents have no legal obligation for me, I am not legally required to them.

So, if you fill in the forms of life outside the campus, and I asked my father, mother or guardian of the information, I write my data again.

8 comments:

Anonymous said...

I do not think

Anonymous said...

It seems that he married "only" about.

However, there are prospects for this question. They are not through intelligence research process.

** Note: This is a general discussion on the topic of your question and not legal advice. Local laws or your particular situation, you can change the rules. For a precise answer to your question, you should discuss a lawyer with whom you all the facts of your case. The answer to this question does not mean that an attorney-client relationship. **

Anonymous said...

Your school is clearly not the right to live off campus. Their rules, is lost.

Anonymous said...

If you live alone, you are your own keeper you have to finance 100% of themselves. It is better to be with a parent or guardian because they could not get out of financial support to help. LOL

Anonymous said...

If you live alone, you are your own keeper you have to finance 100% of themselves. It is better to be with a parent or guardian because they could not get out of financial support to help. LOL

Anonymous said...

I do not think

Anonymous said...

It seems that he married "only" about.

However, there are prospects for this question. They are not through intelligence research process.

** Note: This is a general discussion on the topic of your question and not legal advice. Local laws or your particular situation, you can change the rules. For a precise answer to your question, you should discuss a lawyer with whom you all the facts of your case. The answer to this question does not mean that an attorney-client relationship. **

Anonymous said...

It seems that he married "only" about.

However, there are prospects for this question. They are not through intelligence research process.

** Note: This is a general discussion on the topic of your question and not legal advice. Local laws or your particular situation, you can change the rules. For a precise answer to your question, you should discuss a lawyer with whom you all the facts of your case. The answer to this question does not mean that an attorney-client relationship. **

Post a Comment