No, your an adult now.
Maryland does not appear to have an emancipation statute.
yes
Emancipation forms vary by jurisdiction, so it's best to check with the specific court in the county where you reside. Some courts may offer the forms online that can be downloaded, while others may require you to pick up the forms in person. It's important to ensure you are using the correct forms and following the necessary steps as outlined by your local court.
You can always make a motion to reopen. Whether or not it will be granted depends on your reasons for failing to appear.
If one party in an action does not appear at the trial/hearing the court can make a default judgment. This judgment is binding unless overturned at a later date.
Typically it will be printed on/in the materials, often where the copyright notice would normally appear.
In most cases, a parent's consent is required for a minor to be emancipated. However, if a minor can demonstrate to a court that they are capable of supporting themselves and making responsible decisions, they may be granted emancipation without parental consent.
In most jurisdictions you have to appear before a judge. The type of judge will depend on the state law. Check your state for the requirements for filing.
Sunspots appear because of the magnetic fields, they appear black because they're slightly cooler than the surface of the rest of star.
Yes it still shows up, just not as a guilty charge but as a suspended imposition.
If a default judgment was entered against you the case is over. By failing to appear you lost the case.
Emancipation does not require parental consent. The Family Act Section 7120 provides the requirements. The court decides whether emancipation should be granted or not. They usually take the parents' desires into consideration. They do not want the child to become a ward of the state instead of being taken care of by the parents.