Not every state has emancipation laws, and Wisconsin is one that does not. There is no statue in Wisconsin under which a minor can petition the court for early emancipation. If there is abuse, then that needs to be reported, but you better be sure you can back it up because those are serious charges. If the allegation of abuse is found to be legitimate, the child will be placed under state care. Abuse can be defined in many ways, however if the minor child believes they are being forced to live in an abusive situation, they should contact the Department of Family Services. It is DFS's responsibility to decide if the claim is legitimate, not the minor child. Do not be concerned about "getting into trouble" if you make a claim, that will not happen. Minor children are often afraid to seek help and therefore remain in an neglectful and/or abusive environment, or leave and place themselves in even more jeopardy. If you need to "talk" to an unbiased person to help sort out any confusion on what you need to do, try www.teenlineonline.org or helponline@teenlineonline.org. For immediate assistance in an emergency situation..(1) 310-855-HOPE (8336). Or
No, you can't just move out at 16. What you can do is report the abuse. An investigation will be done and if warranted the minor would removed from the home and placed in the custody of the state.
If there is abuse or neglect involved, you should contact your local Social Services office or the police. You can become emancipated with a court order; if you do not become emancipated because of the abuse/neglect you will be ordered to live with another family member or someone else appointed by the court.
Can be the teen feels ready and independent and wants freedom. a bad family relationship, to much stress and conflict at home, abuse, serious family break downs.
You would need to get legally emancipated by the courts. This is easier if you have parental permission. If you don't, you could still try contacting a local attorney. If there is physical abuse contact the police immediately.
It is extremely difficult to get emancipated in Georgia (only a few cases each year are approved). It takes abuse or severe neglect.
Wisconsin
For many different reasons. Neglect or abuse in the home. Being pregnant. Graduating high school before their 18. Its a hard process to be emancipated though.
Laura Rose has written: 'Overview of government programs relating to the prevention of child abuse and neglect' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Government policy, Prevention, Wisconsin, Wisconsin. Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Board
A social worker, and in some cases such as abuse, you could contact the cops and request that you take your parent/gaurdian to court to get 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.
not abuse, physical abuse, cyber abuse, neglect, family violence and sexual abuse
family abuse
No a petition can be filed on the behalf of the individual since she's a minor.