My daughter is 19 years old, can she study abroad on her own without the consent of her parents?

It's okay, 19 years old is already an adult, has her own ideals, and besides, it's just studying abroad, as long as she doesn't do things that hurt nature and reason, such a good thing, parents should support her.

Studying abroad is not about going abroad and picking up gold. There is no such thing as pie in the sky in the world.

Studying abroad must first have the corresponding financial ability and learning ability, which can ensure that you can pay expensive tuition fees and living expenses. Otherwise, you won't survive if you go out, and no one will care.

The financial basis is also a proof that must be issued at the time of visa. Because other countries don't want refugees.

The quality of learning ability determines whether you have the foundation to study abroad. Everything is a new environment, a new language atmosphere, if you don't have the ability to learn, you can't adapt, you can't communicate, and the end result is more miserable.

At the age of 19, you have reached the age of adulthood, so don't do things that are beyond your ability. Don't just think that everything will be beautiful and end up bringing unforeseen disasters to yourself.

If you can get a full scholarship, you will definitely want to study abroad. Fully possess the ability of self-discipline and self-improvement.

According to your own situation, calm down and think about the worst-case scenario first, so that you can achieve a good result. You can't dream of a good idea first, and you will end up with the worst disaster.

My daughter is 19 years old. You can make your own decisions, and you can study abroad by yourself without the consent of your parents, after all, as parents. They all hope that their daughters will have a good life.

My daughter is 19 years old, and although she is an adult, she should also discuss with her parents when studying abroad. Also, Is she rich? There are also a lot of costs for studying abroad.

No, you can't. Because, studying abroad is not a trivial matter, and the expenses and so on also need to be borne by parents.

Unless she doesn't need her parents to provide funds, she should be fine, after all, she is already an adult.

It's best to get parental consent because you're going out to school. Parents still need to pay for it.

Those who can study abroad on their own can mainly get an offer.

If you can afford to study abroad. Then you don't need parental consent. After all, she is already an adult. You can decide your own path.

Children are the treasure of their parents, and besides, it is very dangerous for a girl to study abroad, and it also needs a lot of money as a guarantee, so to have a good relationship with her parents, you must ask for their parents' consent.

No, you should discuss everything with your family when it comes to big things.

No, we have to get parental permission for everything we do.

Yes, nineteen years old, already an adult.

As an adult, of course you can make your own decisions, as long as you can take care of everything.

Because there are few children in this generation, you may be an only child to study abroad, and if that is mixed up over there, you will not go back to Laoye to dig up. Then your mom is quite a squirrel, and she lost her child. There may be no one around his grandmother to accompany him.

The General Principles of the Civil Law of the People's Republic of China, which came into force on January 1, 1987, stipulate that citizens over the age of 18 are adults with full capacity for civil conduct; Citizens over the age of 16 but under the age of 18 who rely on their own labor income as their main livelihood shall be regarded as persons with full capacity for civil conduct; Minors over the age of 10 are persons with limited capacity for civil conduct; Minors under the age of 10 are persons with no capacity for civil conduct.

In addition, in accordance with the relevant regulations, e-passport applicants under the age of 16 are required to provide the Application Form for Chinese Citizens Going Abroad (Outside the Territory) for Private Purposes, household registration booklet, recent bareheaded ** and other materials, and should also be accompanied by their guardians, and submit the original and photocopies of the guardian's consent to leave the country, guardianship certificates (such as birth certificates, household registration books, etc.), and the guardian's resident ID card, household registration book, or passport.

Both parties are required to be present, regardless of whether the parents are divorced or not. If one party is unable to attend, it is necessary to provide the original and photocopy of his/her ID card and a signed letter of entrustment.

The laws vary in the destination country, but most require a written consent letter from both parents or a signed letter of attorney.