NO. Your parents are still legally responsible for your safety and actions until you turn 18 (the age of reach legal adulthood. Until then, you must have a written letter of permission to travel for your passport to be valid. Without a valid passport, you can't fly internationally.
Domestically you're fine. Internationally, especially in some countries, you may need a birth certificate and notarized letter of consent from dad.
It is not uncommon for a child to travel abroad with a family member or friend. However if you are taking a child abroad that you do not have parental responsibility for, you will need to ensure you have written permission from anyone that does have parental responsibility.
I, Full Name, (mother|father) of Child Full Name to travel to (Destination City, State, Country) on (date of departure) with an expected return of (date of return). I may be contacted at (phone number including country code if traveling from overseas). I may have included a photo of my driver's license.
A consent letter demonstrates that children who travel alone, with only one parent/guardian, friends, relatives or a group (e.g. sports, school, musical, religious) have permission to travel abroad from every parent (or guardian) who is not accompanying them on the trip.
NO. Your parents are still legally responsible for your safety and actions until you turn 18 (the age of reach legal adulthood. Until then, you must have a written letter of permission to travel for your passport to be valid. Without a valid passport, you can't fly internationally.
I, ______________________________________________ (name of parent), am the ______ (mother) ______ (father) of __________________________________ , aged ____________ , and do hereby give my consent for (him)(her) to travel with __________________________________________________________________ (name/address of traveling ...
International travel Children must usually have the same passport, visa or other international entry documentation required of adults. In addition, certain countries require children leaving that country without both parents or a legal guardian to have a letter of consent, in some cases notarized.
A consent letter demonstrates that children who travel alone, with only one parent/guardian, friends, relatives or a group (e.g. sports, school, musical, religious) have permission to travel abroad from every parent (or guardian) who is not accompanying them on the trip.