No.
There are very few states that allow the emancipation of minors.
In those states that do, abuse or neglect is not grounds for such.
Those issues should be addressed by the state's department of child protective services.
If a minor (or anyone) believes themselves to be in danger of physical harm they should contact local authorities immediately or 911.
National Child Abuse Hotline, 1-800-422-4453 or 1-800-252-2873 24/7.
National Council on Child Abuse and Family Violence, http://www.nccafv.org
National Youth Crisis Hotline, 1-800-448-4463
Teenline Online, http://www.teenlineonline.org
Adult age or emancipated minor.
Not unless she's a legal adult. If she's a minor, then no.
Emancipation in Arizona requires the minor to be at least 16 years old, financially self-sufficient, and capable of living independently. The court will consider the minor's best interests, including safety and welfare, when deciding on emancipation. Providing evidence of abuse and unsafe living conditions may support a petition for emancipation. It's important to seek legal advice to understand the process and requirements.
If a minor is pregnant and does not want to go back to their legal guardian, they may need to seek assistance from social services or a legal guardian ad litem to help navigate their options. Depending on the circumstances, the minor may be able to seek emancipation or legal guardianship through the court system. It's important for the minor to seek support from a trusted adult, counselor, or legal professional to ensure their well-being and the well-being of their child.
No judge in any state will emancipate a minor if her intention upon being emancipated is to move in with her boyfriend. That is not the purpose of emancipation.
If you are an emancipated minor, yes. Otherwise, no.
In Georgia, a minor can leave home at the age of 17 unless they have been legally emancipated. If a minor leaves home before the age of 17 without parental permission or legal emancipation, their parents can file a runaway report with the police.
They can be removed from the home by social services. The courts can then remove the parental rights if it is in the best interests of the child. Emancipation is an option in some states.
If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no. If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no.
The first thing they do when a minor is in that situation is to put her in a foster home. To be emancipated you will have to be able to support yourself and pay for a home etc. Very few 16yo can do that. That is up to the judge.
In Michigan, a minor must live with their parents or guardians until they are 18 years of age. A minor can always hire an attorney and try to get emancipated.
If this is Salem, Virginia, then you can be considered an emancipated minor if you're living away from home and supporting yourself through regular work.