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If you get emancipated is it ok to have a legal guardian help support you?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
If you get emancipated, you don't have a legal guardian; that's part of what "emancipated" means.
If you're asking if you can ask for support from your former legal guardian, then sure, it's okay for you to ask. And it's okay for them to say "no." Or "No, but you can come back and live here again if you want." You're legally an adult, and you can live with any other adult that's willing to put up with you.
If you need support in order to survive, then the court erred in granting you emancipation in the first place.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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Your niece lives with you but you are not her legal guardian can you help her sue her father for child support she is 15 and wants me to help her?
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
How do permanent guardisns support?
If a person is appointed a legal guardian by the court they may receive money to help them support the person. This would be dependent on the state's laws for guardians.
I am 13 years old can I get emancipated from your mom?
At 13 you cannot get emancipated. Those states that allow it require you to be 16 and able to support yourself with no help.
What happens if a minor gets pregnant and does not want to go back to the legal guardian?
If a minor is pregnant and does not want to go back to their legal guardian, they may need to seek assistance from social services or a legal guardian ad litem to help navigate their options. Depending on the circumstances, the minor may be able to seek emancipation or legal guardianship through the court system. It's important for the minor to seek support from a trusted adult, counselor, or legal professional to ensure their well-being and the well-being of their child.
Can the guardian of a child stop child support?
No. The guardian of a minor child cannot "relieve" the parent of their child support obligation. That power is reserved for the courts. If the guardian doesn't need it to help support the child then it should be deposited into a trust with the child as the sole beneficiary at college time.
Can someone get child support for a child who is not in their custody?
No, you do not get child support for a child that is not in your custody. The point of child support is to help pay for the expenses that are involved in raising a child. If you are not actually raising a child, then you do not have those expenses and there is no need to help you pay for them.Another PerspectiveIf you are not the custodial parent by court order or legal guardian you are not entitled to collect child support. If you are raising someone else's child you should visit the local family court to determine how you can become the child's legal guardian. You should ask to speak with an advocate or if possible, you should arrange a consultation with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
When in foster care who handle legal affairs?
Most likely the state and the social worker might help with it if needed. but it is the Legal Guardian that takes care of it.
Where would a child go in Alabama to get emancipated?
Contact a lawyer to help you with the legal process. If there is any abuse, contact the police immediately.
Do the parents of an emancipated teen have to pay for college in Florida?
There is no requirement that a parent pay for college unless there is a support agreement in place. And given that they are emancipated, they are supposed to be on their own and no longer need any help from the parents..
17 yr old friend living in TX with friends her legal guardian who abandoned her is living in Florida and receives her child support money and keeps it The 17 year old never see any of it?
The 17 year old needs to go to social services and get help in this. The fact that the guardian is keeping the support money and not supporting the 17 year old could be illegal.
Emancipation process in California?
Emancipation is a legal way for children to become adults before they're 18. Once a child is emancipated, his or her parents don't have custody or control of him or her anymore. There are 3 ways to get emancipated: # Get married. You need permission from your parents and the court. # Join the armed forces. You need permission from your parents, and the armed forces must accept you. # Get a declaration of emancipation from a judge. To get a declaration of emancipation, you have to prove ALL of these things: #* You are at least 14 years old. #* You don't want to live with your parents. Your parents don't mind if you move out. #* You can handle your own money. #* You have a legal way to make money. #* Emancipation would be good for you. Once one is emancipated, you retain all the legal rights of one who is a major, not 18. For instance, when the law stipulates that a legal major can do it (such as marriage, contracts, sex) you can, but when the law stipulates an age (such as cigarettes, drinking) you can't until you attain that age. Once you are emancipated you are legally divorcing, in a way, from your parents and no longer have any legal tie to them. They are not considered related to you in any way, it is as if they never existed in your life (legally).If you are emancipated, you can do things without your parent's permission, like: * Get medical care; * Work without a work permit or parental permission* Sign up for school or college; and * Live where you want to. If you are emancipated, you will give up the right to be supported by your parents. Note: If you have a legal guardian, all of the information in this section about "parents" applies to your legal guardian and your case, too. Usually, emancipation is forever. But the court can cancel your emancipation if you lie to the court or if you can't support yourself anymore, and parents can "sue" for the rights to you as a child (if they don't like that you emancipated).
Who are some people from whom you can seek relationship help?
A parent or guardian A support group A close family friend
