I'd look up the emancipation statute for my state. And hope you don't live in one of the 15 without a statute. The law will tell you what the requirements are for your state.
With parental consent or emancipation. Some states allow emancipation for fifteen year olds, and some do not. You will have to look up the laws of emancipation for your state. Without emancipation, you cannot sign a contract or own property.
It would depend on what state he or she lives in. Different states have different emancipation laws.
In a few states. Only about half the states allow emancipation at all, and most of them require the minor to be at least 16 years old.
In New York, you can be emancipated if you are 16 or 17 years old, not 15. Emancipation in New York requires you to demonstrate that you can financially support yourself, make your own decisions, and live independently. You would need to file a petition with the court and provide evidence of your ability to live on your own.
No, you must be at least 16 in Florida to apply for emancipation.
Swallow
{| |- | Not all states have emancipation laws, so the first thing is to be living in a state that does have them. Most states only allow emancipation for minors that are 16 or over. There are a few that will allow younger ones to be emancipated. |}
She cannot. The minor must be at least 16 to petition for emancipation in the state of Michigan.
I assume you mean fifteen... No, you can't do that. That's not the purpose of emancipation.
depending on what state you live in and the states emancipation laws, and your situation. for example: Wisconsin doesnt have any emancipation laws. you can get emacipated if you can prove that you are fit to live and support yourself on your own. meaning you need a job and a place to live.....
{| |- | It depends upon the state you live in. Only about half of them have emancipation laws. Most require you to be at least 16 to apply if they allow it. |}
In some states, minors can petition for emancipation as early as 14 or 15, but it's not common to be granted unless they can show they are financially self-sufficient and living independently. Each state has different laws on emancipation, so it's important to consult with a legal professional in the specific state.