If the minor resides in a state where emancipation is allowed, he or she may file a petition for emancipation rights, the judge will decide if emancipation should be granted. The major requirement for emancipation is that the minor be gainfully employed with enough income to provide for all their needs. Once a minor has been emancipated they are are financially responsible for their own welfare and their parents have no obligation to support them in any way. That means the parents would not be responsible for paying any of the minor child's bills regardless of what they might be. The minor will also be required to pay all legal costs and court fees that relate to the emancipation action, regardless of whether or not an emancipation decree is granted.
No
A minor under the age of 18 can be emancipated upon a showing of maturity and financial independence. Once emancipated, the minor no longer has a right to receive financial support from his or her parents.
No. An emancipated minor is required to support themselves through gainful employment and not by their parents or public assistance.
If your parents give you permission or if you are emancipated. If you are not emancipated, your parents will have to sign any legal documents, such as a lease, for you.
Yes.
Once a minor is emancipated (which rarely occurs, by the way) the parents are no longer responsible for them in any way, so no, they are not required to any type of payment/support.
No, your child will not be emancipated because she is pregnant and her parents still have to support her until she is.
Generally, once a child is emancipated, the parents no longer have an obligation to provide for that child financially. The parents, or others may choose to support the child but do not have an obligation to do so.
He doesn't receive support. That is why he is supposed to be living with his parents. While they are responsible for his welfare, if he isn't living where they tell him to, he is a runaway.
Yes, you can get emancipated without parental consent. You cannot do it without notifying the parents. And the judge is likely to listen to their opinion about letting you go off on your own. And remember that if you are emancipated, your parents don't have to provide you with anything in the way of money or support.
There is no requirement that a parent pay for college unless there is a support agreement in place. And given that they are emancipated, they are supposed to be on their own and no longer need any help from the parents..
You go before a judge and prove you can support yourself and your child. He will decide if you have the proper income and the means to be emancipated.
The parents of a ward of the state will not receive any child support. They were determined to be unfit parents, and do not have a child to support.
New York State does not issue "emancipation orders". A child may only be emancipated as a part of some other court action, such as when a parent thinks he should not have to pay to support an emancipated child.If there is no official court process for becoming emancipated, what conditions must I meet to be considered emancipated?In order to be considered emancipated, you must:· Be over the age of 16· Not live with either of your parents (unless you live away from home only because of school, camp, college, or other temporary situation)· Not receive any financial support from your parents (unless a court has ordered them to pay you support or you only receive benefits that you are entitled to, such as Social Security)· Have your own job as your main source of income (unless your job is only a summer or vacation job)· Not be in foster care, or under court ordered supervisionYou can also be considered emancipated if you:· Enter the military· Get marriedA child might be considered emancipated if he/she leaves his/her parents home without a good reason. The child must also refuse to obey the reasonable demands of his/her parents. If the child leaves for a good reason, however, (such as child abuse) the parents will most likely still have to support their child. If that child is under 16, however, they will not be emancipated and will only fall under the supervision of Family Court.
No, becoming emancipated means you have to prove to the court that you can support yourself.
generally people move out at 18, but with parental permission or if you are emancipated you can when you are 17 (you can emancipated if your parents are failing to provide you with support). If you are not emancipated then you cant move out at 17. Living on your own is a lot harder then you think and should be thought about before moving out unless parents are not providing support.
No, regardless of your age, you are emancipated by being married and therefor does not get child support.
yes
No ... Because You Need Support . If You Support Yourself Financially , & Have A Good Job . You Can Get Emancipated .... Only If You Have Problems At Home
Typically, the custodial parent of a minor continues to receive child support until the minor becomes an adult or is emancipated.
No and neither are the mothers who also have to support them. You don't have to be emancipated to get a job. In some cases if the father can not pay, the mother can petition the court for his parents to pay in his place until he is 18.
pretty much get married but you still have to have your parents consent for that. once you get married you're automatically emancipated. otherwise you have to have a real good reason to get emancipated like your parents beating you and crazy stuff and also being able to support yourself financially.
No. In NYC a parent has to support a child until the child is 21 years old or becomes emancipated. Emancipation means a child is living separately and independently from a parent, or is self-supporting.
Yes, unless the child is emancipated.
Yes, emancipated means you have to live like an adult. Your parents will no longer be obligated to support you. There are usually more requirements than that.