Emancipation must be granted through a court
O9nly if he has primary custody, or family is intact.
not until they either emancipate themselves or until they turn 18
She has sole custody and he has no legal rights to the child, but he has to pay child support. Provided he's not in jail.see links
I assume you mean fifteen... No, you can't do that. That's not the purpose of emancipation.
Do you mean can she agree to emancipate you? Even if she's willing to agree to it, the court still has to approve it, which means that you would have to meet all of your state's requirements for emancipation, such as having the ability to fully support yourself.
Having a child does not emancipate a person. You are still a minor and under the control and authority of your parents until you turn 18.
No! 16 year olds are minors. Unless you emancipate them or sign custody over to someone else. Otherwise it is illeagle - and NOT right!!!
If this is court ordered.
It depends on why you are in custody. In many instances, like traffic violations, minors are automatically remanded to the adult court system. That's why your parents do not have to be contacted or notified for traffic violations.
Think about it. Do you think that after losing his father and having the stress of who would have full custody on him, would he be thinking of girlfriends? Especially since he's only 13 years-old? No.
Why? You just emancipated yourself. The court isn't going to revoke that and appoint someone else as a guardian. If you aren't willing to take the responsibility to take care of yourself, you are not ready to be emancipated.
You could still live with your mom and your dad, but you need to leave when your 18 by yourself. But if you don't want to you could stay with your dad... if your mom lets you. That's what I think. Your mom can give consent and you don't have to go through a process, but yes you can emancipate at 15. Or wait it out until you're 18. if there's something serious going on just tell your father, too, and he can bring it up in court and get custody. What you're talking about is not emancipation. It's a change of custody. Dad would have to petition the court for custody.