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Living alone with family before turning 18 is a big decision. Depending on your current situation, you may want to move out of the house for a variety of reasons. Before you do anything, take the time to consider how you can move out safely and legally.
Steps
Recognized for an early maturity
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Find out about the age of majority in the current country. If you want to move out and be completely independent from your parents or guardians, you should learn about the legal release of minors. Although in Vietnam, the law clearly states that a person aged 18 years or older is considered an adult and has the capacity to perform civil acts before the law, but there are still some other places that accept the emancipation mechanism. minors without going through a rigorous legal process. [1] X Research Source
- In some countries, you automatically become an adult after getting married at the age of 16. [2] X Research Source
- Elsewhere, if you enlist before the age of 18, you are also recognized as an early adult. [3] X Research Sources
- You must get the consent of your parents or guardians, as they need to sign the consent then. [4] X Trusted Source Public Counsel Go to Source
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Have a stable source of income. To be recognized as an early adult and move out on your own at 16, you need to prove in court that you have a source of income. [5] X Research Source It is important that you understand the employment law for minors, which includes a regulation that the number of hours worked cannot be exceeded. [6] X Research Sources
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Find a safe place to live. When planning for legal early adulthood recognition, you need to choose a safe place to live. [7] X Source of Research Depending on the country, there are different rules for signing a tenancy agreement for young people. [8] X Research Sources
- In Vietnam, civil contracts signed by minors can be void and not entirely legal acts. A minor’s tenancy agreement needs to be signed by a parent or guardian. [9] X Research Source
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Plan to complete the general education program. Depending on your country, you may need to continue your studies. [10] X Research Resources Therefore, choose a place close to the school so that you can work while keeping up with the curriculum.
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Complete the required documents. To live independently, there are many documents that you need to sign. Most of them require a parent or guardian’s signature. These forms may vary by country, so you need to find the necessary documents online in advance. [11] X Trusted Source Public Counsel Go to Source
- Depending on where you live, some documents need to be certified by a third party (for example, a notary). [12] X Trusted Source Public Counsel Go to Source
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File a case in court if there is a minor release system where you live. After double-checking to make sure you meet the requirements for legal early juvenile recognition, send your file to your local court. You will need to demonstrate residency status and financial ability during this process. [13] X Research Source
- You can use your bank statement to prove your financial ability. [14] X Research Source
- The early maturity recognition review process can take more than six months, depending on your country of residence. [15] X Trusted Source Public Counsel Go to Source
Move out without going through formalities
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Try to convince a parent or guardian first. If you want to move out without going through the legal process, try persuading a parent or guardian. Depending on your circumstances, your family may be supportive of your decision to live on your own. [16] X Source of Research You should think about where you will be staying before seriously discussing this with your family. [17] X Research Source
- If possible, consider living with or moving in with someone. Prolonged isolation can negatively affect your physical and mental health. [18] X Trusted Source PubMed Central Go to Source
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Ask to live with a family member if your parents do not allow you to live alone. If your parents don’t agree to move out, consider living with someone close to you. You will need to talk to the parent or guardian and relative to confirm these changes.
- In most countries, minors are not allowed to live with relatives, unless allowed by their parents or guardians. [19] X Research Source
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Consider whether you can live with a trusted friend if your family doesn’t allow you to be alone. If your parents or guardians don’t want you to live alone or with other loved ones, talk to a trusted friend to see if you can stay with them. You can offer to pay rent or do housework to live there. If they only allow you to stay for a few weeks or months, you also get a period of experience living away from home.
- If you are planning to move into a friend’s house, make sure all members of that person’s family agree to the change. [20] X Research Source
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Do not run away from home. No matter how oppressive the current living situation is, running away from home is not a good solution. You probably don’t want to enter a new environment unprepared. Teens who run away from home are more likely to fall into addiction or crime. [21] X Research Source
- If you are thinking about it, try contacting a youth support hotline or a trusted individual to talk about your current situation. [22] X Research Source
Independent living
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Find out the minor tenancy laws where you live. If you decide to live on your own, you need to find the nearest rental house or room. While some places allow minors to rent a house/room, it is important that you understand the law and have the funds to legally rent it. [23] X Research Sources
- Depending on the situation, consider co-signing a rental agreement with a parent or guardian (or other trusted adult), in case you can’t afford to pay in the future. [24] X Research Source
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Search for homes to rent or rooms to rent online. Websites like Cho Tot are your bridge to hundreds of options in many different cities. When you search online, you need to know where you plan to move and for how long. [25] X Research Sources
- If you have trouble finding a home but still want to move out on your own, you can look to local shelters or volunteer groups.
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Find a part-time job to cover expenses. Due to minor employment law restrictions, you will not be able to work full-time until you reach the age of majority. Search online for part-time job openings nearby. On many websites, you’ll need to state that you’re a minor. [26] X Research Sources
- You can also make money without a stable job. Participating in journalism and selling online are possible ways to make money. [27] X Research Source
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Make a budget to manage your personal finances more effectively. Depending on your new living environment, there are some things that you will have to take care of every month such as electricity, water, rent and meals. You should plan a budget to prioritize the essential needs to cover in life.
- Use Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets (Google Sheets) to create a budget spreadsheet. This way, you will easily divide rent, meals and other expenses by month. [28] X Research Sources
- After covering the basics, you can start saving money for more interesting needs (e.g. shopping, bubble tea, etc.).
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Build a social circle. While moving out can be a good sign of independence, it’s important that you stay connected with people. If you don’t have friends or family to talk to when you feel pressured, join group activities to expand your social circle, such as joining clubs or playing sports. [29] X Trusted Source American Psychpogical Association Go to Source
- Public places (e.g. churches, squares, etc.) host a variety of activities that can help you stay connected with society. [30] X Trusted Source American Psychpogical Association Go to Source
Warning
- If you feel threatened in your current living environment, call 111 – National Call Center for Child Protection. There is also the magic number key line 18001567, this is a child support and counseling service provided by the Department of Child Care and Protection (Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs) with the support of Plan organization in Vietnam. [31] X Research Source
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This article is co-authored by a team of editors and trained researchers who confirm the accuracy and completeness of the article.
The wikiHow Content Management team carefully monitors the work of editors to ensure that every article is up to a high standard of quality.
There are 22 references cited in this article that you can view at the bottom of the page.
This post has been viewed 6,220 times.
Living alone with family before turning 18 is a big decision. Depending on your current situation, you may want to move out of the house for a variety of reasons. Before you do anything, take the time to consider how you can move out safely and legally.
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