See: http://blog.laborlawtalk.com/2006/12/22/how-to-get-emancipated-in-Colorado/ It's a little murky and you may have to check wtih the juvenile authorities to get a realistic view of it.
Unless the parents are legally divorced and you are the 'custodial parent' you cannot. This is a Passport Office regulation which is in place to prevent one parent from removing the child from the country wihout the other parent's consent or knowledge. CAUTION: If the parents have joint custody, awarded by divorce or a child custody decree, check your paperwork carefully! You may find that your court decree forbids removing the child form the country (or in some cases, even the state), without the other parents consent.
You need to be 16 with parent consent. 18 without.
As the law stands you can work in a non-skilled job from the age of 16, without your parents consent.
No. If the marriage was legally conducted and the license legally obtained, the other parent can't change it. The key word being "if" a legal marriage occurred. When parents share joint legal custody it means that both parents have the right to make or contest decisions concerning the minor child's welfare. Under such circumstances, a minor child could not be legally married without both parents giving consent to the marriage. If a marriage did occur under such circumstances the non consenting parent would have grounds to contest the act.
There are some very specific things---in some states--where parental consent is not needed. In most situations, though, a parent is required to give consent when a minor legally cannot give his / her own consent.
be 16 with a parent's consent, or 18 without
The 16 year old is considered emancipated. As long as they are legally married, the parents no longer have control.
no you must be 18
If the parents are married, yes. If one parent has sole custody that parent can consent.
If you are 15 or older then you do not need your parents. Most states will will have you talk to a judge then he will marry you.
No, they are still not 18, the age of majority. Until then, even though you have a child, your parents are responsible for you.
No.
Unless the parents are legally divorced and you are the 'custodial parent' you cannot. This is a Passport Office regulation which is in place to prevent one parent from removing the child from the country wihout the other parent's consent or knowledge. CAUTION: If the parents have joint custody, awarded by divorce or a child custody decree, check your paperwork carefully! You may find that your court decree forbids removing the child form the country (or in some cases, even the state), without the other parents consent.
In Michigan, the legal age to move out of your parents' home without their consent is 18 years old. At 18, an individual is considered a legal adult and can make decisions about their living arrangements without parental approval.
In most states, with a parent's consent, a 17-year-old can move out legally. However, it's important to check the specific laws in your state regarding the legal age of emancipation or the requirements for minors living independently. Additionally, consider discussing your plans with a trusted adult or seeking advice from a legal professional.
They have to be proven unsuitable or give up their rights or provide consent.
No, they have not reached the age of majority for Australia. Until that time the parents have to be responsible and make the decisions.