§49-7-27. Emancipation.A child over the age of sixteen may petition a court to be declared emancipated. The parents or custodians shall be made respondents and, in addition to personal service thereon, there shall be publication as a Class II legal advertisement in compliance with the provisions of article three, chapter fifty-nine of this code. Upon a showing that such child can provide for his physical and financial well-being and has the ability to make decisions for himself, the court may for good cause shown declare the child emancipated. The child shall thereafter have full capacity to contract in his own right and the parents or custodians shall have no right to the custody and control of such child or duty to provide the child with care and financial support. A child over the age of sixteen years who marries shall be emancipated by operation of law. An emancipated child shall have all of the privileges, rights and duties of an adult, including the right of contract, except that such child shall remain a child as defined for the purposes of articles five and five-a of this chapter.
§49-7-27. Emancipation. A child over the age of sixteen may petition a court to be declared emancipated. The parents or custodians shall be made respondents and, in addition to personal service thereon, there shall be publication as a Class II legal advertisement in compliance with the provisions of article three, chapter fifty-nine of this code. Upon a showing that such child can provide for his physical and financial well-being and has the ability to make decisions for himself, the court may for good cause shown declare the child emancipated. The child shall thereafter have full capacity to contract in his own right and the parents or custodians shall have no right to the custody and control of such child or duty to provide the child with care and financial support. A child over the age of sixteen years who marries shall be emancipated by operation of law. An emancipated child shall have all of the privileges, rights and duties of an adult, including the right of contract, except that such child shall remain a child as defined for the purposes of articles five and five-a of this chapter.
Not in the United States unless you get emancipated
you can go to a health clinic such as tapestry health and you may purchase it there with out your parent/ guardian knowing
If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no. If the minor (key fact) in question is not emancipated and his/her parents are his/her legal guardians, then no.
If she has parental permission, she can move out.
Not,the age of majority in most states is 18, in Alabama and Nebraska it is 19, in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21. Parent(s) or a guardian is legally and financially responsible for minors in their care until said minor reaches legal age or a the court rules otherwise. Therefore the parents or guardian can file a requisition in the proper court for a minor be returned to their custody or for them to be relieved of their obligations concerning the underaged person.
No
No, in Texas, a minor cannot be emancipated without the consent of their legal guardian. Emancipation requires the legal guardian's approval and involvement in the process.
Sorry, there is no emancipation in Tennessee.
Unless you have been emancipated, not without your parent's or guardian's permission.
Yes, she could be emancipated, but if the parents give permission (normally required for emancipation anyway) she can move in without being emancipated.
A 17-year-old is not a woman, she is a minor, and therefore, no, she cannot move out without her parents permission unless she has been legally emancipated.
If she had parental permission and a legal license, she should be okay. If the license was obtained fraudulently, it would be void and she would not be emancipated.
No, the law apply in the entire state and there is no state in the US where you can marry at 16 without parental or legal guardian's consent.
In Oklahoma, a 16-year-old can leave home without consent if they are emancipated or have permission from a parent or guardian. Otherwise, they are considered a runaway and can be returned home by law enforcement.
Unless you are the legal guardian of your father, yes. There is no requirement that he get your permission. And if someone else is guardian, it is their decision.
No, you are not emancipated.
To work without parental or guardian permission, you must be 14 and 9 months. but you can work before that with parental or guardian permission (in NSW)