"Emancipated juvenile", as used in Colorado, means a juvenile over fifteen years of age and under eighteen years of age who has, with the real or apparent assent of the juvenile's parents, demonstrated independence from the juvenile's parents in matters of care, custody, and earnings. The term may include, but shall not be limited to, any such juvenile who has the sole responsibility for the juvenile's own support, who is married, or who is in the military.
It is possible for a there to be a family history of Epilepsy, but it can be caused by many different things. Many people with Epilepsy have no family history of Epilepsy.
Once a person is emancipated they can live in their own apartment or home. The emancipated can also live with a sibling or other family member if they choose.
Preserving family history and heritage is important.
You either have parental consent to move, is emancipated by the court (if your state have that option), emancipated through marriage or is emancipated by turning 18.
Yes, but it is highly unlikely without in-vitro fertilization, no matter what the family history is.
The address of the Focus On The Family is: 8655 Explorer Dr, Colorado Spgs, CO 80920-1049
Unless you are an emancipated youth, in many jurisdictions, you are not old enough to consent to such an arrangement.
yes you can. just as long as you have your parents sig.
Yes, she could be emancipated, but if the parents give permission (normally required for emancipation anyway) she can move in without being emancipated.
It is possible in some states but you would generally need to be legally emancipated since you are currently a minor. Contact a family lawyer in your state for more information.
Colorado Rockies
Can be the teen feels ready and independent and wants freedom. a bad family relationship, to much stress and conflict at home, abuse, serious family break downs.