yes a fifteen year old girl can be emaciated from her parents for GOOD reasons. they would however have to be very good reasons and some alternate form of care or monetering would have to be set up. You can probably lose the parents you have now (if you have enough money for a very good laywer) but youll probably have to pick up a new set.
AnswerOnce a minor is emancipated, there is no 'alternate form of care or monitoring'. A minor does not have to 'pick up another set of parents' to become emancipated. If they 'get' new parents, then that�s not emancipation, that�s a custody/guardianship transfer (which basically isn�t going to happen unless their parents are proven to be unfit).Emancipation means a minor is on their own. They are responsible for their own actions. They are also responsible for paying their own bills (rent/utilities/food/clothing/medical expenses/etc) and will have to prove to the court that they are capable of doing that. Your average 15-year-old would not be capable of doing that since child labor laws greatly restrict the number of hours that they�re allowed to work. Which is one reason that most states (with the exception of CA and possibly one other?) require that a minor be at least 16 in order to petition for emancipation.
First of all, 15 is young to be emancipated. In most states you must be at least 16 and there are many states that do not allow emancipation at all. And one of the most consistent requirements in those that have emancipation is that you show your ability to support yourself. Your relationship with the place you are living will be a matter of contract between you and them. If they set rules for you to follow, and you don't want to follow them, find someplace else to live. They are certainly within their rights to kick you out, you are no longer a 'minor' that requires sheltering by anyone else.
No. An emancipated minor is required to support themselves through gainful employment and not by their parents or public assistance.
Yes, if a judge of competent jurisdiction agrees.
Emancipated minors are minors who have been legally released from the control of their parents.
if youre emancipated from your parents they have no legal grounds to detain you.
First you'll need to get emancipated, and a judge won't do it unless you have a good reason.
No. Emancipated children have no legal ties to their parents.
No, not in any state are you emancipated because you are pregnant or had a baby.
In the state of Kansas a person who is 16 years old can be emancipated with permission from their parents. The only exception to this is if the parents are ruled incompetent or are physically abusive.
She is not yet an adult at 17. No, she is not emancipated and her parents are still responsible for her.
When you are 18 and emancipated.
No, becoming pregnant does not automatically emancipate a minor from their parents. Emancipation is a legal process that must be granted by a court or through marriage, reaching the age of majority, or joining the military, depending on the jurisdiction. Pregnancy alone does not typically grant emancipation.
No, once a minor is emancipated, they are responsible for their own necessaries, such as food, shelter, and medical care. Emancipation releases parents from their obligation to provide these necessities for their child.