Yes, an emancipated minor can still face legal consequences and go to jail if they break the law. Emancipation only grants the minor certain adult rights but does not exempt them from legal responsibility.
In Delaware, a minor can be emancipated at the age of 18. However, under certain circumstances, emancipation can occur earlier if the minor gets married, joins the military, or is declared emancipated by a court.
In some states, a minor can be emancipated from one parent without being emancipated from the other, as long as the court deems it in the minor's best interest. This process usually involves demonstrating financial independence or other valid reasons for seeking emancipation from one parent.
The possibility of a minor being emancipated in Virginia is generally low, as it requires a court to determine that emancipation is in the minor's best interest. Factors considered include the minor's age, maturity, financial independence, and ability to support themselves. It is a complex legal process and not commonly granted.
No, pregnancy does not automatically emancipate a minor in Massachusetts. A pregnant minor is still under the legal control and responsibility of their parents or legal guardian unless they have been legally emancipated through a court process.
Probably; check with a lawyer.
{| |- | If you are legally married, you are considered emancipated. The age of your husband does not matter. Be prepared to present a certified copy of the marriage license. |}
It depends upon the laws of the state where the emancipation decree was granted. In several states emancipation rights are automatically revoked upon the dissolution of the marriage.
No. However, in many states one can get married with proof of pregnancy, and marriage results in emancipation.
In virtually all states, marriage emacipates a minor from his/her parent's supervision and responsibility. In virtually all states, marriage emacipates a minor from his/her parent's supervision and responsibility.
Yes
No, emancipated or not. It's wrong and a crime for the adult.
Unless the minor is emancipated by the court or through marriage you have to pay until they are emancipated, usually at 18, but in some states until 21 and they graduate.
Yes, an emancipated minor can still face legal consequences and go to jail if they break the law. Emancipation only grants the minor certain adult rights but does not exempt them from legal responsibility.
That is the correct spelling of the term "emancipated minor" (someone under legal age that is court-afforded the status of an adult).
Typically, yes.. Check your state laws * A minor who is married is considered legally emancipated in all 50 US states. In the majority of states if a divorce is obtained before the minor reaches the legal age of majority emancipation status becomes null and void.
If you are emancipated, and at least 16, yes you can get married. Marriage is another way of getting emancipated.