You could still live with your mom and your dad, but you need to leave when your 18 by yourself. But if you don't want to you could stay with your dad... if your mom lets you. That's what I think.
Your mom can give consent and you don't have to go through a process,
but yes you can emancipate at 15. Or wait it out until you're 18. if there's something serious going on just tell your father, too, and he can bring it up in court and get custody.
What you're talking about is not emancipation. It's a change of custody. Dad would have to petition the court for custody.
Talk to an attorney that specializes in child custody and family law.
Emancipation is a matter for the courts and for the person (people) who do have legal custody of you. As your cousin does not have custody, you cousin has nothing to say about whether you can be emancipated.
You are emancipated by 18 and can choose where to live.
First, you must live in a state that allows it.
No he cannot. If you are not emancipated, your parents have custody of you.
At 16 your parents (as long as they have custody and you have not been emancipated in some manner) get to decide where you live. Is this a divorce situation and you
My granddaughter wants to live with her mother she is soon to be 17 and her father has custody and dose not want her to leave what recourse dose my granddaughter have ?
In most places, a 16-year-old cannot legally move out without parental consent. If a minor leaves home without permission, the parents or legal guardians can involve the authorities. It is important to discuss your situation with a trusted adult or seek guidance from a social worker to explore options within the legal framework.
If you are emancipated, your parents really can control this decision or the money that you will spend on it. So, yeah I think that if you can afford it, your emancipated and you have an idea of a place to stay, sure. you can.
No. At 16 your parents (as long as they have custody and you have not been emancipated in some manner) get to decide where you live.
If he is legally emancipated, or both parents are deemed unfit, or if the grandparents gain legal custody, then yes.
If you are under the age or 18,yes you do need your fathers permission.Fortunately if you get married with your fiancee' then you could get emancipated with out any problems.If you can't get married or your father to agree you would have to appear in court to get emancipated.