Of course, but OP hasn't said where they're from, and the only thing we have to go on is that they talk about their "mom". This generally points to someone being from the US (however it could be someone that merely learned English from a US-style teacher).
At the very least, we can reasonably conclude they're not in Canada, the UK or Australia.
Sure, but absent any specifics from OP I've taken the fact that they said "mom" to point to them being in the US.
Obviously, the exact law depends on the jurisdiction, but saying "mom" at the very least rules out several places where this isn't the case. OP also mentioned an "OWI", which is an American legal term.
Sure, but I think it's reasonable to assume OP is in the US, given that they used mom and not mum. At the very least, it's unlikely they're in the UK (or Australia or Canada).
Edit: OP also mentioned their mom had an "OWI", which is an American term.
When you upload on imgur, click the ... then get share links, and then use the URL from the BBCodes part. This will link directly to the image itself, rather than the link you used which goes to the imgur website and pulls people out of lemmy or their apps.
The direct link for this post is https://i.imgur.com/PfEnQ0D.mp4. If you edit your post and use this link it will fix it.
It's because all the shops inside want you to buy their shit.
Literally, they should be paying users for their comments, not charging them.
They're even less intrusive when you block them.
TL;DR You are almost certainly a tenant and have the rights of a tenant, but common sense says you should respect your mom's wishes and not give out her address online.
Because I'm annoyed that people assumed I was wrong and that you must be in some other jurisdiction, I've dug in deeper and I'm going to give 4 specific examples for jurisdictions you might live in based on your use of "OWI".
Wisconsin - an adult child is a tenant, and must be formally evicted. Source
Michigan - an adult child is a tenant, and must be formally evicted. Source
Iowa - an adult child is a tenant, and must be formally evicted. Source
Indiana - an adult child is a tenant, and must be formally evicted. Source
These are the 4 states that commonly use OWI instead of DUI (technically Wisconsin uses something slightly different but I think they commonly say OWI - this source lists these 4 states, while this source has a full list of the specific legal terms for every state).
Your mom could evict you for breaking her house rules, but she can't just immediately throw you on the streets. She has to serve proper written notice and go through the courts to get you evicted.
In practice, it might be hard to enforce these rights, but they are your rights. If your mom kicks you out or changes the locks the police should be called to mediate your entry. At the very least you should be able to collect some belongings eg clothes, toiletries, legal documents (birth cert and SSN card). Furthermore, if you are unable to properly assert your rights as a tenant, you likely still have a strong civil claim - you would be able to sue your mom for an unlawful eviction and claim back what you spend on last minute accommodation.
However, it's generally better not to get kicked out in the first place - in particular you need up front money to pay for last minute accommodation and the cost of filing a lawsuit. Such a lawsuit may be small claims, where the filing fees are relatively low and you don't need a lawyer, but the specifics of this vary by state much more than adult child tenancies (for example, Iowa is up to $5,000 for small claims, but Wisconsin can be up to $10,000 for money and Wisconsin has no limits on rent claims).
Disclaimer: IANAL - I Am Not A Lawyer, if you want proper information you should try to get a free consultation with a lawyer local to you that deals with tenancies.
Setting aside all the legal stuff, you should consider what your behaviour looks like to your mom. If you want to demonstrate that you're a responsible adult that should be trusted, you probably shouldn't be trying to "take your chances" and circumvent your mom's rules. She doesn't want random people knowing her address, so don't give out her address to random people you meet online. You would be better off meeting them in a public place with other people around, but at the very least you could meet on a nearby street rather than letting them come all the way to your mom's.