A parent does not emancipate a minor. The minor emancipates himself. In order to be emancipated, the child would file documents with the appropriate court in the area where he lives. The determination varies from state to state, but typically he must show that there is some reason why his parents should no longer be responsible for him, and he must show that he is physically and financially capable of providing for himself.
No, child support doesn't stop. Quitting school does not emancipate a minor.
Depends on the state laws. Call a lawyer.
In the state of New York, a 16 year old cannot legally emancipate themselves. They must petition the court and a judge must emancipate them.
to be emancipated you must prove you have an income, a place to live a car or some sort of transpertation and but be enrolled in school. it is very hard to do all of that when your fourteen, considering you can get a car and job at fourteen.Added; (in the US) I know of no state that will emancipate a juvenile that young regardless of her pregnancy.
You will not be able to get a state funded lawyer for emancipation. The state won't emancipate you if it costs them money, unless there are safety issues. You may be able to find someone willing to take a pro bono case.
You must be at least 17, and have parental concent.
No, having a child does not automatically emancipate a minor in the state of Florida. Emancipation is a separate legal process that involves a court determination of the minor's independence from their parents.
In what state?
Pregnancy does not emancipate you in any state.
A minor has to have written permission from their parents for them to live with a guardian and go to school in another state.
Giving birth does not emancipate a minor, but turning 18 does emancipate them (because it's the age of majority, which means they're a legal adult).
The number of days a child must attend school is set by state law. If you are moving, or changing the child from one school to another, you must abide by the state law of the area you are in.