That will depend if the state in question allows emancipation. The parents have to be notified and the court will consider their desires.
In some states, a 17-year-old can petition the court for emancipation without parental consent by proving self-sufficiency and maturity. They must demonstrate the ability to support themselves financially and manage their own affairs. Consulting with a family law attorney familiar with emancipation laws in their state is recommended.
No, in Virginia, a minor cannot get emancipated without parental consent. Emancipation requires parental consent or approval from a court after a formal petition is filed and reviewed.
In Texas, a 17 year old can get married with parental consent. However, the minimum age requirement for marriage without parental consent is 18.
In most places, a 16-year-old cannot legally move out of their parents' household without parental consent. They are still considered a minor and subject to the rules and regulations set by their parents or legal guardians.
No, in Georgia, individuals under the age of 18 cannot marry without parental consent. Both parties must be at least 18 years old to marry without parental consent.
Yes, in Louisiana, a 16-year-old would still need parental consent to be legally emancipated. Emancipation requires a court order and typically involves proving that the minor can support themselves financially and make decisions independently.
Yes, if she is emancipated.
No. You are not emancipated.
No, she is not emancipated.
No. The only way to get married without parental consent is by being emancipated and going to school does not do that.
No.
No, a 15 year old can not move out without parental consent in Massachusetts. A minor can only move out if they are legally emancipated.
Not unless you get emancipated,
{| |- | Parental consent is not required to get emancipated. The parents have to be notified and they can present their viewpoint to the judge. The judge will consider the parent's opinion on the matter when making their decision. |}
With parental consent, they can move out. Emancipation means the parents are no longer responsible for them.
Confirm with the JAG office if the Serviceman is "Emancipated."
No, in Virginia, a minor cannot get emancipated without parental consent. Emancipation requires parental consent or approval from a court after a formal petition is filed and reviewed.
None, unless the 17-year-old has been emancipated in some manner, such as marriage (which requires parental consent), court decree (which is rarely granted), etc.