Short answer. Yes. RA 9262 lists parents or guardians of the offended party among the people who may petition for a protection order, and it does not make that depend on your age. If they apply rather than you, the application must carry their sworn affidavit covering the abuse and your consent to the filing.

What the law says

A petition for protection order may be filed by any of the following: (a) the offended party; (b) parents or guardians of the offended party

RA 9262, Section 9 — Who May File. Read the full provision →

What the law says

If the applicants is not the victim, the application must be accompanied by an affidavit of the applicant attesting to (a) the circumstances of the abuse suffered by the victim and (b) the circumstances of consent given by the victim for the filling of the application.

RA 9262, Section 11 — How To Apply. Read the full provision →

Your age does not remove them from the list

The provision names parents or guardians of the offended party as a category in its own right, set down immediately after the offended party herself. Nothing in the sentence limits it to the parents of a minor, and nothing conditions it on your living at home or depending on them. The categories are written as alternatives, so your parents' standing does not disappear because you could apply yourself, and it does not disappear because you have not yet. That matters when the reason no application has been made is that going to court is itself the dangerous part.

What their affidavit has to cover

Where the applicant is somebody other than the woman herself, the law adds a document. The application must be accompanied by the applicant's affidavit attesting both to the circumstances of the abuse and to the circumstances of the consent given for the filing. So your parents cannot simply set out what they have seen; they have to say how and when you agreed that they act. If you would rather they did not, or are not ready to decide, that particular route is not available — but the other categories the section lists, including applying in your own name, are unaffected.

The application is still about you

A parent applying does not make the case theirs. What has to be shown is what you experienced, and the order, if the court issues one, is directed at protecting you. You can take part in the proceedings yourself. If you ask in the application for counsel to be appointed because you cannot afford one, the law directs the court to have the Public Attorney's Office represent you, and it says expressly that lacking access to family or conjugal resources — because the person you are seeking protection from controls them — qualifies you for that representation.

Where the application goes, and how fast

Applications for a temporary or permanent protection order go to the trial court with territorial jurisdiction over the petitioner's residence, and to the family court if one exists in that place. The law puts these applications ahead of the court's other business. A temporary order is one the court may issue on the date of filing after an ex parte determination — that is, without the other side being heard first — and it runs for thirty days, with a hearing on the permanent order set before it lapses. Settle which court matches the address before anything is drafted.

Related provisions

Note. Statute text quoted on this page is reproduced from the official enactment and is linked to the full provision. The explanation around it is general legal information from Vivas & Nobles Law Office, not legal advice. Whether it applies to your situation depends on facts only a lawyer reviewing them can assess.