You still have to stay with your parents until you are emancipated by the court so you wont need one. Once you are emancipated you can have one. If you have moved already with their consent you can have a roommate.
Emancipation laws vary by state, but typically minors seeking emancipation must demonstrate self-sufficiency and ability to support themselves. Having a roommate may be a factor that courts consider in determining if the minor can live independently. It's best to consult with a legal professional familiar with emancipation laws in your state for guidance.
Being married at seventeen does not automatically mean you are emancipated. Emancipation is a legal process that allows a minor to be treated as an adult before reaching the age of majority. While marriage may grant certain legal rights and responsibilities to a minor, it does not necessarily equate to legal emancipation.
In Louisiana, having a baby does not automatically emancipate a minor. Emancipation is a legal process where a minor becomes self-supporting and is granted adult rights and responsibilities. While having a baby may change circumstances, the minor would still need to follow the legal process for emancipation.
In Indiana, a minor can petition the court for emancipation by demonstrating that they are financially self-sufficient and capable of managing their own affairs. The minor must also have a compelling reason for seeking emancipation, such as escaping an abusive situation or pursuing better educational opportunities. It is advisable to seek legal guidance to navigate the emancipation process effectively.
Emancipation through marriage is not as common as in the past, and the specific laws vary by state. In some states, marriage can lead to automatic emancipation, while in others, additional steps may be required. It is important to consult with a legal professional in your area to understand the specific regulations and requirements.
Emancipation typically refers to a legal status in which a minor is considered independent of their parents. While attending college may demonstrate a level of independence, it does not automatically lead to emancipation. Emancipation is a legal process that requires a court order and specific criteria to be met.
No.
that person before me didnt know anything im 15 and im emancipated because im pregnant i was 14 when i first got emancipated and yeah i live in Utah. Although you will go back to a minor after the child is born unless you get married while you are emancipated. Just talk to your doctor if you are and he/she will tell you all you need to know.
No, emancipation is age 18 and only can be sooner if petitioner to the court and a court order is issued to that effect. Just because a male fathers a child while he is a minor does not make him an emancipated adult. He does have an obligation to support his child.
*Emancipated
No. A minor who is petitioning for emancipation rights must prove to the court that he or she is able to support themselves and live independently without adult assistance. There are only a few US states that allow emancipation of minors, and in none of those states would a judge emancipate a minor so she or he could cohabitate with a "significant other". There are also criminal and civil laws that could apply to adults who allow a minor to reside in their home without having received the consent of the minor's parents or legal guardian.
Being married at seventeen does not automatically mean you are emancipated. Emancipation is a legal process that allows a minor to be treated as an adult before reaching the age of majority. While marriage may grant certain legal rights and responsibilities to a minor, it does not necessarily equate to legal emancipation.
Yes. But depending on where you live it can take a while.
In Louisiana, having a baby does not automatically emancipate a minor. Emancipation is a legal process where a minor becomes self-supporting and is granted adult rights and responsibilities. While having a baby may change circumstances, the minor would still need to follow the legal process for emancipation.
In Indiana, a minor can petition the court for emancipation by demonstrating that they are financially self-sufficient and capable of managing their own affairs. The minor must also have a compelling reason for seeking emancipation, such as escaping an abusive situation or pursuing better educational opportunities. It is advisable to seek legal guidance to navigate the emancipation process effectively.
A 16-year-old is a minor and their parents get to decide where they live, unless they have been emancipated. A judge is NOT going to emancipate you if your plan is to drop out of school and live with your boyfriend.
Emancipation is for the minor. Laws vary considerably from state to state. About half of them don't allow for emancipation at all, while others provide various options and requirements. And if you are having problems, contact the local social services. They can help you get to a safe home.
No only the custodial parent is '''Added:''' I believe the first answerer misunderstood the question. Legally, the parents/guardians ARE responsible for the actions of their un-emancipated minor '''until''' the actual court action emancipating them takes place.