Well...from what I can base off various things I've heard, it is not legal to kick out a child under the age of 18 without approval from court or consent from court ( Or at least with other matters related to this), so, it may be consindered neglectance to the child which is against the law and can make CPS ( Child Protection Services) come in, with punishment to the parent.
It is a parents responsibility to give the child a -livable- environment with afew luxuries, so, basically, those parents have done a big "No-no" and need to face the consequence.
shower,clean,do homework
In the US, no, a parent can't just kick out their minor child (parents are responsible for providing for their children and that includes providing shelter). However, the parents can make arrangements for that child to live somewhere else, such a military school :)
The kid probably get a little more allowence. The kid also won't be able to spend as much time with his/her parents depending on how many hours they work and how many days a week.
Clean, Homework, Shower
When he was a kid his name was buddy.
I would kick the kid and then help him up and see if he/she is o.k.
Ponyboy's parents died 18 months before the book was set.
That is RAW
In New York, parents are legally responsible for their children until the age of 21. They cannot kick their child out of the house at age 19 without following proper eviction procedures. Parents have a legal obligation to provide for their children until they reach adulthood.
Yes, it sometimes happens, but the money is generally held by the kid's parents in a trust until s(he) is 21 or 22 years old. (Usually)
You are either adopted or a foster kid but yes, at 18 parents decide whether you are still allowed to live in their house or not. You are an adult.
If a kid does youtube videos, it does not prevent the kid from being taken away from his parents for other reasons. If a kid does youtube videos, and there is sufficiently objectionable content in them, that might warrant the kid being taken away from his parents.