Sorry but this doesn't seem to be a reason to be legally emancipated. If the parent is abusive or under the influence often when arguing then it is possible.
if you are emancipated you no longer need parent's permission for anything
you should because your emancipated, you don't need a parent anymore. that's whaat being emancipated is.
{| |- | No, it isn't likely to happen. Only about half the states allow you to get emancipated. Of those most require you to be at least 16 to get emancipated. Being a parent, or being pregnant, has no bearing on your ability to support yourself and your child. |}
Technically, they cant move out legally until they are 18, unless they get emancipated. and if they do that, then no you cant.
A pregnant minor or one who is already a parent is not emancipated apart from regarding their health or the child. And adopted children are legally like the biological ones to the adoptive parent. This means you are not emancipated until you are 18 and can only then decide where to go or move.
No, that would be child abandonment. Parents are obligated to care for their children until they emancipated, age 18 in Oregon.
Yes. You have to have parental consent to be legally emancipated, unless you are being mentally/emotionally abused, physically abused, or their living arrangements are unstable.
No.
No, a sixteen year old can not legally move out on their own in Kentucky. Unless the sixteen year old is married or has parental permission they have to live with the parent until they are 18.
Yes, a sixteen year old in California can seek emancipation from one parent to live with another if they can prove to the court that it's in their best interest. The process requires filing a petition with the court, attending a hearing, and demonstrating the ability to support oneself financially and make informed decisions. It's important to consult with a lawyer for guidance on the emancipation process.
you need to ask your parent or adopted parent
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.