That all depends on where you live. You will need to go to the county courthouse to find out for sure. Likely the minor will have to receive counseling before they allow them to get married.
If the state allows emancipation, and the parents don't object, yes they can give their approval.
Not all states allow a minor to be emancipated. In some states it is necessary to have the parental permission before the court will accept an emancipation petition from the minor. In all states that allow emancipation of minors, the parents, guardian, or any qualified "interested party" is given the opportunity to contest any emancipation petition filed by any minor.
You have to get emancipated, but you might want to think hard before doing so. In order to get emancipated your parents have to sign off giving you permission. You have to get emancipated, but you might want to think hard before doing so. In order to get emancipated your parents have to sign off giving you permission.
Yes, unless the child has been emancipated, or is in the care of the state or another guardian.
A minor can own a vehicle in the state of Wisconsin, but under certain circumstances. The minor parents or guardian must sign a statement that consent the minor to purchase the motor vehicle and is ok with the purchase.
how do i get emancipated?
A minor who is not emancipated can only be the guardian of it's own child.
It depends on the laws of the specific state or jurisdiction. In some places, an emancipated minor may be able to sign a lease because they are considered to have the legal rights of an adult. However, in other areas, landlords may still require tenants to be a certain age regardless of emancipation status.
No, in Indiana, a minor cannot be emancipated with just the parent or guardian's permission. Emancipation requires a court order, and the minor must demonstrate that they are financially self-sufficient and capable of making their own legal decisions.
In Florida, a minor must be at least 16 years old to petition for emancipation. Emancipation is a legal process that allows a minor to be treated as an adult before reaching the age of majority.
If a child is emancipated, the parent or guardian no longer has any say over the minor's life.
Not all states allow a minor to be emancipated. In some states it is necessary to have the parental permission before the court will accept an emancipation petition from the minor. In all states that allow emancipation of minors, the parents, guardian, or any qualified "interested party" is given the opportunity to contest any emancipation petition filed by any minor.
Virginia: If either of you are under 18 years of age, you must have written, notarized consent from a parent or your legal guardian. Regarding marriage of an emancipated minor--according to a pamphlet published by the Virginia State Bar: "A minor who has been judicially emancipated does not need consent of a parent or guardian to marry." (NOTE: For others reading this, that is not the case in every state. In some states, even if a minor is emancipated, they still must have parental consent in order to get married.) Are you already emancipated? If not, and your only purpose for becoming emancipated is to be allowed to marry...well, you would still have to meet all the requirements for emancipation.
No. The minor will not be considered legally emancipated until he or she has finished basic training and been placed on active duty.
Minor children should sign their own tax return. If a child cannot sign his or her return, a parent or guardian can sign the child's name in the space provided at the bottom of the tax return followed by "By (signature), parent (or guardian) for minor child."
You are required to see your parent or legal guardian as long as you are a minor unless you are emancipated. Different states have different age limits for emancipation of a minor.
Being emancipated means that you can sign legal contracts. That's the whole purpose of emancipation, to make the minor legally responsible for their own welfare.
To get a legal guardian, a family to live with and to be supported by his parents. Being abandoned does not mean you are on your own or emancipated or that a judge will emancipate you.