yes but you must be 16 years of age
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No. Minors are not allowed to make such a decision regardless of the state in which they live. The minimum age in the few US states that allow the emancipation of a minor is 16. In addition, Missouri does not have grounds nor procedure for emancipation (in other words it is not allowed).
No. Missouri does not allow the emancipation for minors regardless of the circumstances.
i don't think there is a statute if a parent wants to visit Missouri they should allow them to whether their interested or not
The legal age of an adult in Michigan is 17 not 18 as most believe.AnswerIn MI, the age of majority (the age at which you are considered to be an adult) is 18. Anyone under that age, who has not been emancipated, is considered to be a minor and is under the control and authority of their parents. Michigan does allow a person who is at least 16 to petition for emancipation. However, one of the requirements is: "the minor's parent or guardian does not object to the petition; or if a parent or guardian objects to the petition, that the objecting parent or guardian is not providing the minor with support"
In MI, the age of majority (the age at which you are considered to be an adult) is 18. Anyone under that age, who has not been emancipated, is considered to be a minor and is under the control and authority of their parents. Michigan does allow a person who is at least 16 to petition for emancipation. However, one of the requirements is: "the minor's parent or guardian does not object to the petition; or if a parent or guardian objects to the petition, that the objecting parent or guardian is not providing the minor with support" If your child is 17 they are legally allowed to move out of the parents home to whereever they please.
No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.
Yes, in Missouri, a minor can file for emancipation at age 16. The court will consider factors such as the minor's ability to support themselves financially and make their own decisions. It's recommended to consult with a legal professional for guidance through the emancipation process.
Missouri does not have open emancipation status when it petains to minors. In other words it is not allowed except through the recommendation and guidelines of MO.Department of Social Services. FYI, even if states that allow emancipation of minors the minimum age is 16.
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.
No, they cannot. Emancipation requires that one can support one's self without help from others. 16 is the age which most states will allow emancipation.
There is no such legal procedure. There are a few states that allow a minor to petition for emancipation rights. Contact the office of the clerk of the probate court in the county where you reside to obtain the emancipation status of your state.
Only about half the states allow emancipation. And of those that do, most of them require you to be 16 or older.