your ugly bum
i was told to believe in the state of Texas you are able to move out of your parents house at the age of 17 and if emancipated the police can not make you go back home and go to school if not graduated but i'd highly recommend to atleast get a GED if emancipated.
To be emancipated, you would draft a Petition for Emancipation in accordance with your state's laws, and file it in the appropriate court. Emancipation has no effect on whether or not you can go to school.
By law, support generally ends when the child attains majority (this varies among the States) and/or finishes high school (some orders provide for support during post-high school education), or becomes emancipated (generally, self-supporting). Support for children with severe disabilities may continue into their adulthood. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due support.
No, she is not emancipated just because she is pregnant. In order to do so she has to go to court and prove she can take care of herself by providing support for herself and the child.
We go back to school in January 3rd.
No. A 15 year old is still a minor, but now one with a child. Becoming pregnant does not make a minor emancipated. To become emancipated a minor child needs to go before a judge to have him/her determine if she can support herself and the baby. The judge will want to know the means of support and other living conditions. Being emancipated means that a person can support themselves, have a job, pay the rent, pay for babysitting, and do all things needed to live. I doubt that a judge will allow a 15 year old minor to become emancipated with a baby without the needed support.
There should not be a problem. They can register themselves if they meet the requirements for attendance.
Yes, if there's a significant change in either parent's circumstances, or one child has emancipated or died.
In order to get emancipated in the U.S. you have to go before a judge and he has to grant it to you. You have to have a stable job which brings in enough income for you to support yourself and you have to find a suitable living arrangement that is approved by the court.
You can work for neighbors getting payed little by little. or you could go to the judge that sighed your emancipated papers and get a work permit, then take it to your school.
Yes. To be formally emancipated you either reach the age of 18 or go before a judge who will analyze income and debts to determine the minor can support themselves.
Unless the law in Michigan states differently, 18 is the age of emancipation (adulthood) in all jurisdictions that I am aware of. Upon turning 18 you ARE emancipated and can make "adult" decisions and assume 'adult' responsibilities.