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.
If you state allows emancipation, you need to go to court. Your local court house is the normal location, it may be handled in juvenile court or probate court, depending on your state.
Probably not. In most states juvenile records are highly confidential. You will have to go to the court with your ID to request a few copies.
No, legally. You would have to petition the Family Court or Juvenile Court for emancipation, which is often granted only in abusive situations.
You have to go through a judge at your county court to apply and attempt the emancipation process.
The state of Kentucky does not have an emancipation law. However, a minor can become emancipated if a parent agrees to allow it. If not and there are extenuating circumstances, the minor can petition the court to grant them emancipation.
Juvenile court is for cases involving minors who have committed crimes or offenses, such as theft, vandalism, drug possession, or assault.
You can get emancipation papers from the Superior Court in the county where you reside in California. Emancipation forms can typically be found online or obtained from the court clerk's office. It's recommended to contact the court in your county for specific instructions on how to file for emancipation.
No, a 7-year-old cannot go to juvenile court as they are typically considered too young to be held legally responsible for their actions.
A Juvenile Trial is when you go to court and the jury pleads you guilty with charges or your not guilty with charges.
If you are referring to the age of emancipation and moving out of your parent's control, the court. If you are referring to being charged criminally as an adult, the prosecutor can ask for it, but the court will rule on that matter as well.
Tickets? There is no juvenile court for traffic tickets. They all go to traffic court. If you're old enough to drive, you're old enough to deal with the consequences.
In Oklahoma, minors can petition for emancipation through the court system by demonstrating financial independence and the ability to make responsible decisions. The court may grant emancipation if it is deemed to be in the minor's best interest. Emancipation papers can be obtained through the court process.