First, being a mother is irrelevant, because having a child does not emancipate a person. In Florida, at 16, a petition for emancipation can be filed with the court. In order for emancipation to be granted you would have to prove, among other things, that you are capable of fully supporting yourself and your child (rent, utilities, food, etc) *without any assistance* (note: they would likely consider child support to be legitimate income and not a form of assistance). Most likely, the judge would also require that you remain in school. You would have to convince the court that it's truly in your best interest to be emancipated. That means you must have legitimate, valid reasons. Just not getting along with your parents or wanting more freedom is not going to be enough. Here's a link with some emancipation info for the state of Florida (click on '743.015 Disabilities of nonage; removal'): http://www.flsenate.gov/statutes/index.cfm?App_modeCh0743/ch0743.htm EDIT: For some reason, the link won't copy right. Go to Google and key in 'Florida Statutes 743.015 DISABILITY OF NONAGE OF MINORS REMOVED'
How long it takes to get emancipated in Texas differs for each case. It can take 30 days to several months on average.
Look into your local laws, depending on the state will determine how and when you can become emancipated. If there is some overt act of neglet on the part of both of your parents, then you need to document this, call an attorney and start a case. If you have a job and can show, through a paper trail, that you can take care of yourself on your own, your chances will be better. It is free to talk with an attorney for a consulatation. Good Luck.
If the mother has sole custody of the child, then yes -- the father doesn't need notification. With joint custody, the answer may vary, but in most cases the father must be at least notified. The permission would be from a judge, not the father.
yes but must be with parent supervision
In Florida, at Cypress Bay high school. It has the leading school newspaper in the state.
No, a mother can't take a child's paychecks in Florida or any other state. It is illegal.
Take it to court.
In some case yes. That is mental abuse and if you can take care of yourself, you can get emancipated. But you should check your state emancipation laws before you file for it.
sgfrgtrthrth
No, you are not emancipated automatically when you have a baby. It does not indicate that you fave the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
sondra hebel
The Florida Marlins take place in baseball. They are a major league baseball team. The Florida Marlins are based in Miami, Florida, but represent the whole state of Florida.
Of course not. You have to pay court costs. And being emancipated isn't free either! If the state you are in allows emancipation, one of the key things to show is that you can support yourself and take care of your needs.
{| |- | You have to be a resident of a state that allows emancipation. In most of them you have to be at least 16. And you will have to show that you can take care of yourself financially. |}
Florida
no.
No, you get a marriage license in the state you wish to get married in. If you are from Georgia, and you travel to Florida to get married, you will need to get a Florida license.