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Cathy | How can i move out of my house because of personal reasons but im only a teenager? |
i am 16 and live in the south of the u.k and was wondering what would be the easiest way of moving out of my parents house and possibly getting a council flat or just anywhere to live basically because i don't know where to start and who to ask |
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Lita
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You need to speak to a counselor. Many teens have the same problems, but the difference is...how do you cope with it? How do you communicate? You might leave your parents home but the problems travel with you. |
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Marie G
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In the USA a minor can not sign any legal document such as a lease. I can't imagine it being less in the UK.
If you are being abused, call a crisis hotline to get help. If not, it is not unusual for you to feel this way. I know you're going to think I'm wrong but you will be better off trying to get along until your 18. I'm in my 40's and still need my Mom and Dad. I would hate to think if I acted on the way I felt at 16 what I would have missed out on in my life. After I turned 18 they magically became very helpful and wise! |
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ndcowgirl2009
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you cant do that, and is not the right way to handle this situation. Try to get a councelier or friend to help you dicuss your problems with your parents |
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JuM
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legally ur not old enough to... and i suggest u dont because living isnt as easy as it seems w/o ur parents taking care of u... Making enough money to pay rent/mortgage and the food u eat as well as other supplies... will cost u ALOT of money... even if u work full time at ur age ... u wont b paid much.
I'm 16 myself... and i suggest u think it over and mayb when ur 18 u can decide again.
hope this helps. |
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chicken
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you wont be able to get a council house unless your having a baby and if you do move then you going to go to a hostel which isnt great and why do u want to move out anyways? you can move with your grand parents or cousins or with me? lol joking. |
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Leah
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Well it depends on your situation and if your having serious serious problems at home. If you were pregnant you could get council flat straight away, but i do know from experience, your age can be an issue. If the reason being you were kicked out and had no where to go, go to your local council and explain whats happening and how you feel, they might have to put you in a hostel to begin with (which is very nice but its a sacrifice you will have to take) you will have to probably wait a while. Its not very easy hun so i beg you to think about it very seriously, your parents are there for you even though you may not beleive it, they do love you very much and only want the best for you :)
But my advice would be just go straight to you local council and explain your situation, im sure they will be very helpful and do the best they can.
Best of luck hun, and please dont rush into anything, think before you do anything :D
Leah xx |
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beautiful boy and 3 angel babys
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you have to go and talk to your local council, i was the same at your age and it was very hard , luckily i found the right place with the right person, but if your that unhappy , the council will advise you , good luck |
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Everyday's the same again...
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In wolves we have a section called the "Young People's Team" they will help people aged 16 - 18 take on tenancies and be their guarantors. They help furnish the house, and give advice on food, cooking, shopping etc.
Contact your local council and see if there's a scheme like this there.
Good luck. |
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yummymummy
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unless the problem is really serious like abuse then stay at home, moving out is really difficult,mentally and financially.you cant just get a council house theres a waiting list for those with people who have been on it for 10 years!.for a start do you have a full time job? will your parents be willing to let you move out of the family home? are the reasons serious? do you know what being an adult brings with it? my partner and i are both 21 in a few weeks we have been together over 6 years and have a 2 year old daughter,he works 6 days a week 57 hours a week i work 25 hours a week,and we STILL cant afford to move out and have had no luck getting a council flat.people think that its so easy 'i know il just have a baby,he'll fall in love with me,we'll get a place together,get benefits and live happily ever after' well there WRONG.if your troubles are something that can be resolved within the next 2 years then stay at home,where you can spend your money on clothes,nights out,learning to drive and basically having fun! if the problems are far more serious then i hope you get through them and here is a link that might help you
http://england.shelter.org.uk/ |
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UniversalGalaxy
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Right here's a good place to ask:). The first dude is right. You can't move without your parents' permission, but if they do give you a "thumbs-up", then you can just go right ahead. I'm American and I'm not positive if UK laws are different when it comes to this, but I think it's the same. It is here, anyway. But what I would do is start looking for places, and when you find something you can your afford (with or without your parents' help), then bring it up. Also, the last thing you want to do is argue with them. If you just accept their decision, like it or not, whether they say yes or no, they'll probably see you as grown up, mature enough for a place of your own. Just think it out clearly first, make sure you know what you're doing, then bring it up, and no arguments. If they say no, just convince them more--no fighting. If it's a no no matter what, that just means "drop it for now, we'll talk later", and you never know, they may change their minds. However, you may get lucky and they'll be all for it.
Anyway, I hope you find a great flat and everything works out for you. Good luck! |
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answers
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At 16 we all want to run away and be independent. However it does pass. Allthough if there is a more serious reason you need to leave your parents house (I hope not) then you should seek help from your local council who will help you. Take care |
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Big Deal Maker
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Well cathD:
At the tender age of 16. Everyone has personal problems. You can not legally enter into a contract until you reach the age of an adult (sorry)
Best thing would be to do is talk it over with your parent/s. I know it will be hard.
but regardless they still love you...And lets hope understanding.
Best wishes |
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Qingda
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Part of becoming an adult is learning how to cope with the cr*p life throws at us without running away. Another important skill is planning a sensible solution.
If you have a steady income that is sufficient to pay rent, pay council tax, pay energy bills, buy food, buy clothes, buy toiletries, buy laundry services, pay for travel ... and so on, then you might be able to get a flat with your parents' consent. The need for your parents consent is a purely practical thing because you are too young to enter into a legal agreement to rent somewhere so they will have to sign and, I'd imagine, agree to be guarantors for your rent if you don't pay.
If you do not have that kind of money and cannot get your parent's consent, then I suspect a more practical solution is to deal with the problem you have at home. In the end, I believe this is probably the more mature solution too.
Of course you hate it at home and hate the restrictions imposed by your parents. Of course they are just being stupid. At least it seems that way to you. You are 16. You have a head full of learning and a body full of energy and hormones ..... and the wisdom of brick! Sorry, it's cruel and I know you don't believe me but you will one day.
The greatest thing about being 16 is the sense of certainty. One of the humbling things about getting older is looking back and seeing what an insensitive *rse you were. Been there. Done that. It's part of growing up and establishing your own adult identity. We've all done it.
Do you accept that I have nothing to gain by misleading you? If so, can I advise you to sit tight for now; to learn all you can from your parents because you'll be glad of it one day; to find a peaceful solution to living at home for a while even if it means temporarily giving up some of your freedom (believe me, it is SO much easier than trying to manage on your own); and, in the meantime, use your time to plan your eventual 'escape' at a time that suits you ... like when you can afford to support yourself and know how to do it.
Life can be tough. You will learn lessons as you go through life and many of them will be hard to bear but you will become wiser. Some day you might have kids who regard you as a controlling fool, and then you'll know how your parents feel now.
I am not putting you down in any way and wish you a sensible solution to your current problem. |
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bella
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well you can move in with a friend. since you leave in the u.k. you can find a hostels and rent a single rm for a month and do this until you turn 18 and can get an apartment. every month move to another hostel. You could get a job to pay for it. I hope you are still in school, if you have not, don't dropout, if you have already done so, go back. you need a good education to make good money legally-;) |
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Nintendouche
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pfft, you need a job first council flats dont come free you know! |
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jumping jack
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At 16,you are legally allowed to leave home(in England),but are you mature enough to live on your own? by posing this question I doubt it very much.
you do not say why you wish to leave,make a list well two,one reasons for going second one reasons for staying.
Sit down and really give it some thought.
God luck. |
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enlightened godess
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Firstly in the UK you can move out of your parents without their permission, when you are 16, although I wouldn't advise it. If you are insistant upon it I advise you not to leave home under a cloud, and to make sure that you find a decent place to live close to home. You can go to the social services, they will assess you and also call your parents to see if you moving out is an absolute necessity. If so they can refer you to hostels for young people. Some hostels are also self referral. The standards and rules of hostels vary, and you will find yourself living in them for several years, as the waiting lists for council housing is long, especially for young people. You will find a hostel handbook at your local library. Again I recommend that you think about staying at home for now if that is at all possible. I left home at 16 and lived in hostels for years, before I got my flat. It was not easy. Good luck in making the right decision for yourself. |
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Sandee
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You cannot move out without the consent of your parents. If you are worried about anything go and have a private word with your Doctor or a relative you can trust. Hope it works out okay for you. |
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PinHead
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without your parents permission you cant! |
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