No. Being emancipated means taking care of yourself and pay your own bills, have your own place, work etc. You can not seek early emancipation until you are 16 in the states that have that option. As long as you are a minor your parents or the court decides where you live.
yes, as long as the parents agree to allow their child to live with their grandparents its fine as long as the grandparents can support the child.
If she is emancipated or has her parents permission she can live where ever she wants.
No, a minor can not move out of their grandparents home if they have guardianship. The minor will have to live with the grandparents until their 18th birthday.
When they are 18. An emancipated minor could also chose to do so at 16.
The minor may live where ever they want, the have been emancipated, they may control their own lives with no involvement from parents.
If you are a minor you need your parents permission to move.
No. A 15 year old is still a minor, but now one with a child. Becoming pregnant does not make a minor emancipated. To become emancipated a minor child needs to go before a judge to have him/her determine if she can support herself and the baby. The judge will want to know the means of support and other living conditions. Being emancipated means that a person can support themselves, have a job, pay the rent, pay for babysitting, and do all things needed to live. I doubt that a judge will allow a 15 year old minor to become emancipated with a baby without the needed support.
No, minors can not live alone in the state of Iowa. The only way a minor can live alone is if the minor has been emancipated.
It is possible in some states but you would generally need to be legally emancipated since you are currently a minor. Contact a family lawyer in your state for more information.
Having a child does not automatically emancipate a minor. Emancipation involves a legal process where a minor becomes responsible for their own welfare. In many jurisdictions, becoming a parent does not automatically grant emancipation.
In Illinois, yes, you would be emancipated. Good luck. ****** There is no state in the US where a minor is emancipated merely by getting pregnant/having a child (that would be ridiculous). You are still subject to the rules and authority of your parents, so they get to decide where you're allowed to live.
In Kansas, a child can become emancipated at 18 years of age, or at 16 or 17 with a court order. Emancipation allows a minor to live independently and make decisions without parental consent.