{| |- | If she gets emancipated, she can do what she wants. Her parents are no longer responsible for her or her debts and well being. She is on her own. |}
Emancipation grants a minor legal independence from their parents, but custody and visitation rights still apply. The court would consider the minor's best interests in deciding living arrangements. It is important to consult with legal counsel to navigate these complex issues.
In Delaware, a minor can be emancipated at the age of 18. However, under certain circumstances, emancipation can occur earlier if the minor gets married, joins the military, or is declared emancipated by a court.
In New York, a parent's legal responsibility for a child typically ends when the child turns 21 or when the child becomes legally emancipated before that age. It can also end if the child gets married, joins the military, or is declared legally emancipated by a court.
No, becoming pregnant does not automatically emancipate a minor from their parents. Emancipation is a legal process that must be granted by a court or through marriage, reaching the age of majority, or joining the military, depending on the jurisdiction. Pregnancy alone does not typically grant emancipation.
It is possible for a court to consider emancipating an 18-year-old who has been arrested, but the decision will depend on the specific circumstances of the case and whether the minor can demonstrate the ability to live independently and make responsible decisions. Emancipation is a legal process that requires a petition to the court, and being arrested may impact the court's decision in evaluating the minor's maturity and readiness for emancipation.
Having a child does not automatically emancipate a minor. Emancipation involves a legal process where a minor becomes responsible for their own welfare. In many jurisdictions, becoming a parent does not automatically grant emancipation.
Yes, an emancipated minor is, for all legal purposes, an adult and can thereby do whatever they want within the boundaries of the law. It would be perfectly legal for you to move in wherever you wanted.
Probably; check with a lawyer.
No, becoming pregnant does not automatically emancipate a minor from their parents. Emancipation is a legal process that must be granted by a court or through marriage, reaching the age of majority, or joining the military, depending on the jurisdiction. Pregnancy alone does not typically grant emancipation.
no
No, not unless she gets married (which requires parental permission) or is emancipated.
If she gets emancipated (if even available in her state) it might be possible, but given the use of the term 'boyfriend' I would suspect that we are talking sexual contact is occuring, which is going to be illegal in 49 of the 50 states.
my boyfriend (:
No because if the boyfriend s_ucks their nipple the boyfriend gets the milk.
Mostly a girl gets a boyfriend at the age 13 or 15
It is possible for a court to consider emancipating an 18-year-old who has been arrested, but the decision will depend on the specific circumstances of the case and whether the minor can demonstrate the ability to live independently and make responsible decisions. Emancipation is a legal process that requires a petition to the court, and being arrested may impact the court's decision in evaluating the minor's maturity and readiness for emancipation.
The minor may live where ever they want, the have been emancipated, they may control their own lives with no involvement from parents.
If your boyfriend gets engaged to someone else, you never had a boyfriend. Move on, find another fish, settle down, have kids, laugh at your ex, cherish the life you have.