Kansas does not have established grounds nor procedures for emancipation of minors. It does have a statute for "Conferring Rights of Majority", meaning the court can mandate that a minor may enter into legal contracts in the same manner as adults. http://www.kslegislature.org, (Chapter 13, Article 108)
Having _ _ _ was your mistake and now you need to take control of the situation. You need to be responsible and just think of your options. You could have the baby then put it up for addoption or have the baby and keep it. Emancipation is NOT the answer! Talk to your mom or dad or someone you feel comfterble talking to and come up with a better solution.
In the mean time, watch Secret Life of the AMerican Teenager. Amy made the right descion for her and you should too.
According to Kansas state law. You must be 18 years old to be emancipated.
No he can not.
No you have to be emancipated for that.
You have to be 16 years old.
Yes, a 15 year old cannot be emancipated in the state of Michigan. The minimum age for emancipation in Michigan is 16, and even then, the minor must meet specific criteria and successfully petition the court for emancipation.
No, you would not be able to do that. Unless the parents give permission for the 15 year old to move. Or the 15 year old gets emancipated.
If there is abuse, the state will take custody and put them into foster care. If the 16 year old has a job and can support themself, they might be able to get emancipated, but the 15 year old cannot.
of course of course
I have a hard time believing a court would emancipate a 15yo but if she is emancipated she is free to marry whoever she wants.
there's actually rules to being emancipated first you have to have a means of support and parental concent and you have to be 16 so if the 15 year old is getting abused he should contact the authorities
Typically, no. In most states it is 18 years of age or older.
No you have to go to court.
No, a 15 year old can not move out without parental consent in Massachusetts. A minor can only move out if they are legally emancipated.