There is no need to go to court. You are considered an adult when you reach age 18 in North Carolina.
You became emancipated naturally when you turned 18 so no.
Typically a child is emancipated when they reach the age of 18. There would be no reason to emancipate them, they are an adult.
The statute of limitations in Ohio for fraud is four years. However, people can still sue you through civil court if they know you took their identity.
You will have to go to court and show that she is capable of being emancipated. Being able to support herself is going to be one of the key requirements. If she is not able to provide for herself physically or financially, they are not likely to change the decree.
You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.
Many have. They are appointed for life.
If this is what you mean by "emancipated": I'm pretty sure you're not legally obligated to support her financially, as long as she is at least 18 years old.
There have been tsunamis through all of Earth's history. They did not just start in the past 20 years.
yes
She's considered emancipated after being married. She has no legal guardian.
In the US you can marry at 17 with parental consent to anyone. Court permission is not needed.
only if you are emancipated