No. A 14 or 15 year old is very unlikely to be able to feed, clothe and house themselves, particularly if they are going to stay in school. The state doesn't want uneducated, unsupported and unsupervised minors running around.
Sorry, but you can't at 15 in Oregon. Few states allow anyone to apply for emancipation that has not reached working age, normally 16. You have to be able to support yourself to become emancipated.
You must first find out if your state allow emancipation. If it does, there are stipulations concerning at what age it is ever allowed. It is still very difficult to have emancipation granted. You must be able to prove complete financial independence typically. Marriage or abandonment by parents are other reasons.
Most likely will they be taken into foster care and get emancipated like everyone else at 18 but if they are closer to the age of emancipation the judge sometimes allow it. So it depends on how old they are.
No, they do not have an emancipation statute to allow it.
In the US, it's highly unlikely that you will be emancipated. Emancipation is rarely granted to begin with, and when the minor has a child it reduces the chances of it being granted even further (for many reasons).
No, New York does not have emancipation statutes.
{| |- | Mississippi does not have an emancipation statute. In states that do allow emancipation it does not require parental consent. The court decides whether emancipation should be granted or not. They usually take the parents' desires into consideration. They do not want the child to become a ward of the state instead of being taken care of by the parents. |}
No they do not.
Does the state of Oregon allow a felon to buy a hunting licese?
It depends on the state or jurisdiction. About two thirds of the states in the US allow emancipation of minors.
{| |- | No they do not. There is no emancipation statute in New Jersey. You will have to wait until you are 18 to move out or contract. |}
Certainly, when you turn 18. Until then your parents are responsible for you. There is no emancipation statute to allow you to leave earlier.